PAGE FOURTEEN
MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY fi. 1936.
PROBLEM FACING
COUNTY OFFICIALS
The annual spring problem of renr
gade dogs, will be considered this af
ternoon at a meeting of the county
court, the Jackson County Humane
octet j. and the dog control board,
composed of Theodore Fish, Jr., Phoe
nix: A. Salade, Jr., Central Point,
and Dolph Phlpps, Medford.
The meeting will try to evolve a
plan of collecting dog taxes, now due.
and to curb the wlli and homeless
dogs, which the past ten days have
been raiding sheep bands on the floor
of the valley.
Dog taxes have been due since Jan
uary 1 and the county court Is ex
pected to designate March 1., as the
tltito after which a penalty will oe
affixed for non-payment.
Claims of sheep-owners for sheep
aaaertedly killed by roving canines
paid by the county amounted to 1766.
At 3 per head, 363 sheep were slain
by dogs. The dox tax collected
amounted lart year to $.1,590.50. The
claims were paid out of this fund
The balance was appropriated for li
cense tags and blanks, to the state
fund, and 60 per cent of the dog II
renaes collected In the cities of Ash
land and Medford, allotted each mu
nicipality.
J. J. Osenbrugge reported today he
would file a claim against the county
for five lambs, and three ewea killed
by dogs at dawn a week ago. His
flock was pastured on Bear creek near
the Blnns slaughterhouse. The dogs
attacked the flock, chasing them Into
Bear creek, then at a high water
atage. Six lambs are missing, and It
is presumed they were drowned
Three were left badly mutilated.
FOR LIONS' S
A carload of 1938 Studebaker Dic
tator sixes were unloaded this week
by the Sanderson Motor Co., local
Studebaker dealer for the display at
the Lion's club automobile show.
Three of these cara have the Stude-
baker overdrive and deluxe equip
ment exactly as the fitudebaker
President eight, which will also be
on display. Mr. Sanderson says this
is the largest shipment of the
popular sixes with overdrive they
have been able to secure at one
time.
These cars were shipped from the
new Studebaker coast assembly plant
at Los Angeles. Tills new distribution
system will bring a saving In freight
rate to the purchaser, according to
Mr. Sanderson,
Studebaker Is the only automobile
built with an automatic hill holder,
a. popular feature which will be ex
plained at the auto show.
Mr. Sanderson reports that Stude
baker won two first places In the
Oltmore Economy run. The Stude
baker President won first In Its
price class with over 30 mites to a
gallon of gas, and the Studebaker
won first In Ita price class with
over 35 mllea per gallon of gas. Mr.
Sanderson aaya some local owners
of new 103fl Studebakers have equaled
thcao records,
BY MAGIC FEATS
Vantlne, the magician who la to
appear at the Medford Auto Show
being sponsored by the Medford Lions
club, yesterday entertained the Lions
at their noon luncheon at Valentine's
with some of hi feats of wleardry.
Assisted by hts pretty oo-magician,
Mis Cazun. Vantlne succeeded In
producing a cigar belonging to Larry
Pennington from the pocket of an
other Lion four aeata away.
He alao Induced Vic Tengwald to
cackle end lay two cga, before his
startled lotlgo companions. Vantino
and Mias Caron also did some clever
cigarette tricks as an Indication of
what wilt be done at the mi to show
It waa decided at the meeting to
have an old-t-itiw Indies' niffht In the
BRONCHITIS!
Never Worries Now
Mr. Clifford O. Morrison, Kalny
Rhrr, Out., has atiuntliint rnuitn to
Mrv. the day he (mini of 111 C'KI.KY'l
Ml M l UK. At lite flrt sIri, of ait
attack hi niv It In the tuiil with
III hi I V'S MIX U UK. He : "My
exprrlt'lire nlth IhlK wuniterlul merit
Hue ninkm me nlnns keen a bottle
In the nierihlnr rhmt -1 never worry
about liroiH-htilR mm."
If you are lvu awoke night, rack
ed to pieces with cninl.l'M. choked up
until vou can hardlv btvuthr. Just trv
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. You will be
aatomntu'd how quickly the oouh will
top, how quirk ty the i-oivn stmll
stop, how your breathing will instant
ly sae.
There's nothing like Buckley's for
quick, sure, aafe relief. H act like a
flash A single fOp proves It. 4V and
6V at Jnrmlu Drur Store and all good
dnwKist tiuarantced.
If the Boy Friend
Is Cooling Off-
Wnnv Him Up With a
Valentine
SWEM'S
Valentine and Cift Shop
sear future, when everyone will come
attired In period costumes other thn
modern. The ladles' night will be
held at the St. Mark's Guild hall.
Three new members will be Initiated
at that time.
George Newberry's attendance team
U now leading Verne 8h angle's squad
by eight point, a check-up showed.
BY 1ST NATIONAL BANK
Modernization loans made by the
First National Bank of Portland un
der terms of the national housing act.
have passed the million-dollar mark.
B. B. MaoNaughton, president,
pounced today. This word was re
ceived by Eugene Thorndlke. assist
ant manager of the Medford branch
who Js handling the local moderniz
ation loan. This $1,000,000 re pre
sents loans for modernization of more
than 3700 homes throughout the
state of Oregon.
Leadership of the First National
bank In the home modernization loan
field began two years ago when the
bank originated and sponsored a ren
ovlzed house demonstration and home
improvement movement In Oregon.
Thla waa shortly before the passing
of the national housing act and the
making available of funds for home
rehabilitation. By the time the act
had become operative the bank's cam
paign waa well under way and thou
sanda of home-owners were watching
an actual demonstration of how com
pletely an old home can be modern
ized, the bank having bought an old
house In the center of Portland's
business district and completely re
modeled It. A. A. Schramm, manager,
states that during the lost 60 days
Mr. Thorndlke has completed more
than 00 loans, totalling In excess of
20.000.
George A. Hunt To
Hold Auto Show at
Craterian Theatre
George A. Hunt, owner of the
Craterian and Rlalto theaters and
also 'theatera In Qrante Pass and
Roseburg. la the owner of the ilrnt
1938 Chrynler Custom Imperial Air
flow sedan to be delivered In Oregon,
according to H. F. Lange of the
Lange Motor Co., local Chrysler and
Plymouth dealer.
Mr. Lange says Mr. Hunt will not
part with the car for a two-day
auto enow display at the Armory,
so he has promised to put on a
one-car auto show In front of the
Craterian theater every evening. The
car, which has many new Improve
ments, la finished In black and
chromium which gives It an un
usually long streamlined appearance.
Tne Lange Motor Co. will have a
new Chrysler convertible coupe as
well as an Airflow and Chrysler 0
deluxe S models on display at the
uons' Club Automobile show.
Nash 400 Leads In
Sales At Abbey's
The new 1930 Nnih deluxe 400 se
dan Is leading In sales for the paat
two weeks at Walter W. Abbey. Inc.,
local Naah, LaFayette. Wlllya 77 and
International Truck dealer. Four sc-
dana were recently delivered to Mra.
Lorain Thorn aa, Howard Bswrten,
John Rolston and A. O. Bishop,
according to Mr. Abbey.
Mrs. L. 8. Castor took delivery of
new L Fayette scdnn and Inter
national trucks were purchased by
the Blair Granite Quarries of Ash
land and Everett Corman of Med
ford.
Mr. Abbey says that Nash, In line
with other manufacturers, has an
nounced a new low finance plan for
Naah-bullt LaFayette, which
may now be purchased for 3fl a
month, with the usual down pay
ment. ROCK FORD, Wnish., Feb. 6. (API
Mordecat O. McCoy, who fought In
the Civil War, practiced law In Ohio,
and spent the last 07 years of his life
operating a western farm, died at hlx
home hen, venterriisy He was A3.
Whether you wish to invest
1 or any multiple of I00
SAFETY
, to
Savings Deposited
by Feb. 15th
will receive dividends ns
of Feb. 1st
33 MEDl'OKb ! " 7
ederalSavings
AND LOAN
l-.'d I Main t.
Y TREES TO
HERE IS
JOHN PERL'S HOPE
Jackson county, and probably
wider sections of the west, will be
dotted with hickory trees some day
because John A. Perl of thla city
has noted the disappearance of hick
ory In Central United States, and is
fulfilling his ambition to start the
trees In this section.
Returning a short time ago from
visit to Canal Winchester In his
native state of Ohio, where he vis
ited an 87-year-old uncle, Mr, Peri
brought back 15 or 30 pounds of
shell bark hickory nuts, and Is dis
tributing them to friends throughout
this locality.
"I believe the trees would do well
here." Mr. Perl said, "since we have
the same temperature, with the four
seasons, as they have In the eaat
Back home the trees have all been
cut, excepting a few on the farms
They use the wood for wagon spokes
axles and shufts. When I Was a
youngster In Indiana." Mr. Perl rc
called, "we would take big wagons,
five of us. and go to the river bot
toms after the nuts. Those treea
have been cut, too." Mr. Perl says
ho believes the only, trees existing
here are In Ashland.
Harry W. (Scottle) Morrow, well-
known postman of thla city, haa
manifested a warm Interest in the
sylvan restoration, and recalls bis ;
boyhood days among the hickories
In Indiana.
We used to climb to the top ot
30-foot sapling, and get It to
swinging, then we'd Jump from one .
tree top to the other, like a squir
rel." he said. "It's hard to climb
hickory because the bark la loose
at the bottom."
Mr. Morrow Is of the opinion that
It takea the nuts two years to
sprout.
ADVICE ON SPRAY
OF
The attention of the fruit growers
Is called to the spray meeting to be
held In the basement of the Hotel
Medford, Friday at 1:30 p. m., states
C. B. Cordy, aslstant county agent.
Pear scab and tta control will be
discussed by Lcroy Chi Ids, superin
tendent of the Hood River experi
ment station. This disease haa been
one of the chief causes of pear cull
age In this valley of recent years, and
It apeurs to be getting worse.
Growers will do well to hear Mr.
Chllda' suggestions on how to prevent
further spread of pear scab," says Mr.
Cordy. Lantern slides of the various
stages of the disease will be shown.
Professor F. C. Relmer and I. G.
Centner of the southern Oregon ex
periment station will discuss other
phases of the spraying program.
EOFFI
SCHEDULED APRIL 8TH
Passing of sentence upon Frank O.
Foster and his wife. Alma, charged
with pelt larceny In the theft of n
relief committee requisition for gro
ceries, was deferred until April 8 yes
terday In Justice court upon recom
mendation of the district attorney.
They were freed upon their own rec
ognizance. Foster admit ted he cashed the
i Cold ?
To help end it sooner,
rub throat and chest with
VICKS
'5000
Money To Lend
A monthly payment Loan
is the cheapest type you
can secure. Ask about
our plan.
ASSOCIATION
rimnf a.
Caught
requisition ud his wife that she had
taken H from the relief office.
The charge waa originally placed at
forgery but was reduced to a misde
meanor. FRIDAY'S PROGRAM AT
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
Special speakers. Including Dev. E.
E. Martin. Portland; Rev. E. H. Ed
wards, Seattle; and Rev. C. A. Mc-
Connell, Yakima, Wash., wilt be In
Medford for the Friday program at
the Church of the Nazarene. The pro
gram will be devoted to Sunday school
evangelism and Bible school Instruc
tion.
Rev. Edwards Is pastor of the First
Church of the Nr.terene of Seattle.
aim chairman of the district church
school beard. Rev. McConnell la pas
tor of the Church of the Nazarene
In Vaklma and an outstanding Sun-
Re. S. K. Clark
day school genius. Rev. E. E. Martin
la district superintendent of the North
Pacific Church of the Nazarene.
The program for the day begins at
1030 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Other speakers Include Rev. E. E.
Wads worth of Ashland, and Rev.
Ralph Wyncoop of Marehfleld.
The evangelists. 8. K.. and Mrs.
Edith Clark and Miss Nona Clark,
now conducting speclnl programs of
gospel evangelism at the local church,
will bo heard tonight and will furn
ish special music for the programs
tomorrow.
Tonight Mrs. Clark speaks on
"Bringing Back the Ark." These work
ers are attracting a wide Interest
throughout southern Oregon. Their
ministry Is meeting with favorable
response in Oospel acceptation.
Rev. Prank McConnell will spt-nk
Friday night on "Sunday School
Evangelism." He will set forth some
of the unique methods lnltlnacd
through his ministry.
Vet Aid Security
Increases Value
SALEM, Feb. 6. (API Jcrrold
Owen, secretary of the World War
Veterans' State Aid commission, re
ported a 9230,000 advance In the
value of securities owned by the-
sinking fund of the commission dur
ing the past three years.
Three years ago securities which
had cost the state ftl.253.7B4, were
appraised 200,000 below their mar
ket value. An appralml Just com
pleted revealed that the state now
could receive a profit of $30,000 it
the securities were sold.
ft i - -. 71
V.-" J
...Jfti:::,
A LIGHT SMOKE offers something to each
hsSMA W'ifiUCKIES ARE-tESS ACID
m;, ?s mmmm . zszesi- i ..rcsjer
Recent chemltol re t thow'
that other popular brondt
hove an ecei of acidity
over Lucky Strike of from
53". to 100-. ;
Hnnn wwe moiiiht cmica.
10
SECRETM PLACE
(Continued Procu page On.)
After a year at North Pacific col
lege In Portland, where he atudled
pharmacy as a pre-medlcA course, he
enlisted In the Oregon naval mllltla
In 1917 as an apprentice seaman. He,
wea called to active duty two days
later when the United States enter-1
ed the World war, and was assigned
to the U. 8. S. South Dakota, with
the first battalion of Oregon's sal lor -
men.
In 1918 he won appointment to the
United States Naval academy and
graduated from the war-time short
course as an ensign In the regular
navy. He resigned from the service
li. October, 1020.
Started with Journal.
t Wharton began hla newspaper work
with the Journal aa high school cor
respondent In 1914. On hla return
from the war he Joined the regular
staff of the paper. He haa served
continuously on that paper except for
a two-year leave of absence when he
was secretary to Congressman Elton
Watklna.
He has been active In the naval re
serve and hold the rank of lieutenant-commander.
He Is the author
of the textbook on news writing Is
sued by the bureau of navigation, and
haa written several articles for the
United States 'Naval Institute, of
which he Is a member.
In 1932 Wharton was appointed in
structor in Journalistic writing for
the Portland extension center of the
state system of higher education.
Iu 1022 he married Miss Msuna Loa
Pall Is, also a member of the Journal
staff. They have one son.
THE GRANGE
Central Point Unmeet
Central Point Grange will meet
February 7. Candidates from Phoe
nix. Gold Hill and Central Point
will be Initiated In first and sec
ond degrees by Central Point de
gree team. In charge of Mrs. John
Blackford.
There will be an old-faehloned
valentine box during the lecture
hour. Everyone who cornea be sure
and bring a valentine, or if you wish
you are welcome to bring one for
each of your grange friends. The '
box la to be decorated by Mrs.
Parker. Team number two is still
In the lead In the attendance con- 1
tent.
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of Edwin P. Hughes
and Ethel T. Hughes, Bankrupts.
To the creditors of Edwin P. Hughe
and Ethel T. Hughe of Medford, in
the County of Jackson and District
aforesaid. Bankrupts:
Notice Is hereoy given that on the
10th day of January, 1936, the said
Edwin P. Hughes and Ethel T. Hughes
were duly adjudicated bankrupts and ,
that the first meeting of their cred
itors will be held on the 17th day of !
February, 1036, at the Federal court- 1
room in the postofflce building tn
Medford. at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ex
amine the bankrupts and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated this 5th day of February.
1038. OEORGE B. DEAN.
Conctlllatlon Commissioner for Jack- ;
ton County. District of Oregon .
Luckies are loss acid
!( f Atttfity f Othtr Pcpvlar Brandt Ovtr
? !....!
141.HCI
" v fK v mini
I r t'i. w'p
I lH N P
I A N P
Backs Are Hidden
In Evening Gowns
Designed for 1936
PARIS. Feb. 6. (AP Modesty
waa decreed aa one of the first
commandments In summer styles
today at the 1936 fashion open
ings. Lelong, showing no reason why
the shoulders or back should be
uncovered to give a smart effect
to evening attire, displayed gowns
whose d cole t tea were for from
low cut. Some models were even
draped to the throat.
Other de&lgnera generally frown
ed on nude evening decolettes.
Though some bare backs were
seen, the fronts were cut fairly
high while the high neck prevail
ed almost universally In day
frocks.
ROXY ANN PLAY
The Roxy Ann Home Extension unit
Is presenting a one-act comedy, "Kid
napping Betty," Saturday evening.
February 8, at 8 o'clock at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall, Tae play will be
preceded by several musical numbers.
A carnival, sponsored by the ladies
of the Orange, will follow, providing a
full evening of entertainment.
The program Includes: Music,
girla' community club orchestra. Nor
ma Pelle, Truth Peile. Mamie Durkee,
Earlnee Young and Janet Thatcher;
solo, La Merle Beck: novelty number,
Don Elliott; solo, Wm. Joe Nee. .
Play, "Kidnapping Betty." Cast:
Nellie Murphy, Doris Upp, Frances
Moffett. Dale Howard, Gareth God
dard, Margaret Norvell, Clarence Ted
rick. Director, Mrs. C. B. Cordy:
prompter. Mrs. C. R. Reynolds.
An entertaining evening is prom
ised ail who attend.
A
Fertilizer
Airflow Superphosphate
$30.00 per ton
Sulphate Ammonia
$12.00 per ton
Sulphur, soil. $48.00 per ton
Apk for price on garden
and other field fertilizers.
ORCHARD SUPPLIES
See us for nordeau. Liquid
I.lme sulphur and other
Orchard supplies In small
or large lot...
WE WILL SAVE YOU
.MONEY
F. E.
UckySfMh Clflrtti
: i
LAMP
35 CENTS COST
OF EACH VOTE IN
1
(Continued mom Page One.)
members of the legislature to fix
their pay. It garnered 6.068 no votes.
Civil service for the Medford fire
department was approved, the official
count shows, by a vote of 1,288 for
to 788 against. The majority was an
even 600.
The official count on the state
measures was: ,
Primary -Date Change
No ' 0-068
Yea . , 055
Majority against 5,113
l.ecllatte Compeimntloii
No . 8 281
MOBILIZE
FLA
Use EMPIRE The High Test at no extra cost to yon
$12.00
per ton
at warehouse.
Large supply now on hand
more cars of Land Plaster
will arrive soon. Arrange
with us now for your fertil
izer requirement at a deliv
ered price to your ranch.
SAMSON CO..
SEEDS
FEEDS FERTILIZER
29 N. Riverside
All kinds of people choose luckies,
each for reasons of his Own. But
everyone agrees that luckies are
A light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied
tobacco. It is a rather surprising
foct that the leaves of the some
tobacco plant may vory far more
than the leaves from plants of
quite different types. Chemical
033
Majority against 5.649
Sale Tax
No 6-380
Yes 1.710
Majority against .
Students' Feet
. 3.670
No
Yea
. 5,298
1,640
Majority acalnst 8,658
Schilling
Wimqarian
Paprika gfe
RcA red.'
Deicate flaxor.
Baby
Chicks
If you nnt pood local or
out of town Bahy Chlcto,
hook with us now for de
sired delivery dates. See im
now for ttrooders. Drinking
Fount), Feeders, etc.
Sln,rt Your Bahy Chicks on
TRIANGLE STARTER
FEKDS
this season nud raise
prufttiihlc 'pullets
smoker!
S
Yes
i
onolysls (hows that the tcp leaves
contain excess alkalies which tend
fo give a harsh, alkaline taste.
The bottom leaves lend to acidity
in the smoke. It is only the center
leaves which approach in Nature)
the most polatable, ocid-alkalina
bolonce. In lucky Strike Ciga
rettes, the center leaves are used.