Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1936, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPA'OTC TETT rPDFOTlD M XTL TRTBUyE, fEDFORD, P'REGON". MONDAY, MAECH SO, 1936 E QUITS APPLEGATE BIO APPLEGATE, March 39 (Spl.) Like the eciioca that roll croes tha heavens In the wake of peal of thunder, reverbatlona of the local horse roundup continue to drift In from day to day. O. M. Hadlock, cow hand ajid horse wrangler at large, li heading back to bla home state of Nevada, probably disillusioned and footsore after tramp over the Applegate country to investigate the horse situation. Attired in ten gallon hat, flying cart, and high heeled boots, Hadlock appeared at the Star Ranger station. stating that he represented meat company In California, which pro duces cat and dog food, and that he hoped to get horses for canning pur poses. He also said that If he found horses of better quality, he could ell them to Portuguese vineyard owners. Being an experienced hand s,t trapping horses over the westt wherein he bulldJ wire pens around water holes for the unsuspecting ponies, Hadlock expected to send for his crew of six Indians to execute a similar set-up on local ranges. Little Applegate residents say the wrangler vlsltod their district and remained over night with a rancher there, saying he had hoard that large ranches existed here, equipped with Arabian horses, where he might find work at breaking horses. Hadlock, who was afoot here, his bed on his back, caught a ride from Portland to Modlord, having visited his sister In Portland. He rode back to Medford with a farmer here. Another far reaching effect of the notorious roundup came In the near resignation of Hanger Lee Port from bis vigilance over the forests to be come affiliated with the glitter of circus life. A few days ago Mr. Port a tolfmhnne call from a man who said he was publicity agent for a well known circus, and having tieard of the Bangor's flare for apreodlng publicity, wished to engage him In that capacity for the circus. The call proved to be from Everett Bee son at Talent, 4 BUDGE STARTS 1936 CAMPAIGN l h fJflc i ' ' '''',' $ lA'tr-" ' H iv I i y ; , i ' v ' ' ' ' 4 x 1 'v ff tr'"" i !" A 1 ' , , 1 1 ? ' " ' y ' " , 1 ' ' i i ; ' ,' I ' . It;" ' ".A $ H !x ' ' ' t J '- A i , , 4 4 r '$ I & - 4 i TZ" f . f ' ' 1 , y t Hed'headed Donald Budge of Oakland, Calif., America's No. 2 rank ing tennis ace and a mainstay of the Davis Cup team, will start hit 1938 competitive campaign In cup matches with Mexico at Houston. Tex. The camera caught Budge swinging Into action on his booming forehand drive. (Associated Press Photo Charles H. Ward has been rated a waman first class by the navy de partment, according to word received here today by his mother, Mrs. J. D. BowdlAh, West Medford. Usually It requires at least two years of training and experience to qualify aa seamon first class but young Ward made the grade In less than a year and a half of active duty, It was pointed out by Ernest M. West, navy recruiting officer here. He was accepted for enlistment on July 17, 1034, and after the usual training period was assigned to active duty the latter part of October. Ward la assigned to duty on the destroyer Barker, now In Philippine waters. He was an honor graduate of Jacksonville high school, June 1083. AT FIRST METHODIST Much Interest Is being shown In the annual school for parents to be held here Tuesday, at the First Methodist church, commencing at 10 a. m., according to Mabel C Mack, home demonstration agent. A large number of members of each of the 18 home extension units of the county are planning to attend and also a representative from each Parent Teacher association. Mrs. Maude M. l!rae, extension specialist In child development and parent education will discuss "Our Family Talks It Over," which in cludes husband and wife problems, parent-child problems, and chlld- chlld problems. Mrs. Morse has had unusual training for teaching par ent edxicatlon and child develop ment which Includes both practical experience and theoretical knowl edge. In June, 1033, she received her master'a degree In child devel opment at Oregon Stato college. While Mrs. Morse was studying for the advanced degree her young son attended the college nursery school. Luncheon will be served by the Women's (assoctatton of the church. A nurspry srhool will be provided : free of charge for small children whose mothers are attending the school. The complete program la as follows: Morning session (Mrs. C. E. Myers, chiilrman) : 10 a. m. Registration. 10:15-10:30 Community singing. Mrs. Lola Young, leader; Mrs. Mabel Sims, pianist. 10:30-10:40 Jackson county par ent education program. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent. 10:40-12:00 Our Family Talks It Over Mrs. Maud M. Morse, exten sion specialist in parent education. 13:15 Luncheon. Served by Wo men's association, First Methodist church. Afternoon SenMon Mr. Lee Port, chairman. 1:30-1:40 Program .announce ments. Mabel C. Mack. 1 :40-3:30 Docs Dad Belong Mrs. Maude Morse. F T IGNITION 0FS00T A chimney fire at the residence of Do ranee E. Hayes, 710 North River side avenue, was put out without damage by the fire department about 5:20 yesterday afternoon. Soot In the chimney Ignited, Chief Roy Elli ott said. The fire department's chemical crew was called at 10:20 yesterday morning to the home of Allen B. Culy, 208 South Ivy street where a flue fire was quickly controlled with out loss. At 8:30 Saturday night the chem ical crew was called to the home of Roland W. Dean, 125 North Colum bus avenue. The firemen quickly put out a flue fire, no damage being done. A fl replace blaze did slight damage In the apartment of H. A. Hansen, 301 South Central avenue early Thursday morning. A faulty fire place was reported by Chief Elliott as the cause. The fire department's new chem ical apparatus was used for the first time at the Hansen apartment It Is j equipped with 117 gallons of chemical fluid in addition to a quan tity of "du-gas," donated by the Southern Oregon Gas corporation for extlncrulshlng gas and oil fires. Chief Elliott warned residents to be careful of fire during the present cold spell. He pointed out that pipes and chimneys are likely to be lined with a winter's accumulation of soot which can be Ignited easily by a hot fire. 4 TESTS ANNOUNCED By CIVIL SERVICE Meteorological Report March 30, 1034 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to. night and Tuesday with snow or rain; slightly warmer. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday: snow or rain southwest por tion; slightly warmer. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 05; lowest 39. Total monthly precipitation, 024 Inches. Deficiency for the month, lfi inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1035, 16.58 Inches. Excess for the season, 2.33 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester day, 35 per cent; 5 a. m- today, 06 per cent. Observations Taken at 5 A,M 120th Meridian Time KS l I crTY kb S cv r 3 go 3 j V p p Boise 38 24 T. Boston 68 48 .... Chicago .- 52 34 .12 Denver 60 14 .28 Eureka 48 36 .04 Helena 34 -12 .01 60 52 .. 47 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES For rent at Lawrence's. Former Jackson Co. Bank Vaults. 8 a. m. o 5 AO p m Longer hours and icat m i.cy. I have decided not to run for county commissioner and give my support to Billings. Cad Ell's. (paid adv.) Factory style workmanship thuu ougMy guaranteed Your watch or Jewotry repairing receives my person al attention Jno W. Johnson. Phono 542. We'll haul away your rofmo. Cltv Sanitary Service. Open competitive examinations were announced by the United States civil service commission today for the following positions: Junior astronomer. 92000 a year. naval observatory Washington, D. O. Marine engineers, various grades, $2600 to (3800 a year, navy depart ment. Agricultural engineers, vari ous grades, 2600 to 94600 a year, bu reau of agricultural engineering. Junior veterinarian, 92000 a year, bureau of animal Industry. Clinical director (woman) 95600 a year; di rector of laboratories, 95600 a year; associate psychotherapist (woman) 93200 a year, St. Elizabeth's hospital, Woshlngtont D. C. Detailed Information may be ob tained from Earl H. York, secretary of the local civil service board, at the p os toff ice. beautTshopprize Los Angeles ... MEDFORD .... New York . 66 Omaha ................. 44 Phoenix 78 Portland 42 Reno 48 Roseburg 44 Salt Lake 54 San Francisco 60 Seattle 40 Spokane 36 Walla Walla 32 Waahlnston, D.C. 72 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy ION BE TO EXTEND USE OF Plans were launched here today to Include the Rogue valley In the cam paign to extend the use of wooden boxes as a means of bolstering the lumber business In the Pacific north west. L. J. Bean, managing director of the campaign In Klamath Falls, and H. L. Watklns, who directed the cam paign In the Yakima area of Wash ington, conferred with mill executives here, Including officers of the Timber Products company and the Medford corporation. They announced a meet ing of west coast lumber company executives In Ban Francisco tomor row. Purpose of the campaign la to ex tend the use of wooden boxes, prin cipal aim being to supplant burlap bags and fiber boxes. The campaign originated In Yaki ma where efforts were so successful that 950,000 was added to the pay rolls of Cascade lumber companies this year, Mr. Watklns said.. Recently, he recalled, the Safeway organization in southern Oregon substituted wooden boxes for gunny seeks aa containers for potatoes and today the company began an experiment In Klamath Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear 910.00 In credit at this modern beau ty establishment located on the sec ond floor of Mann's Department store. Letters on the subject "Why Mur ray's Is southern Oregon's most popu lar beauty shop" won prizes for the following women: Mrs. Clara Tllley, second, 95.00 In trade; Mrs. David Yale, third, 9300 In trade. Seven additional prizes of 9100 each credit went to: Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Ella D. Tyrell, Cora Ellen Archer, Mrs. Bessie Brenner, Mrs. Jennie White, Rena L. Sater and Ruth Stroud. Cloudy P. Cdy. puja 0r offering two dozen oranges iouay jj. miniature wooden crates. Cloudy "Unless lumber mills can find an P. cay. outlet for boxes, they cannot operate profitably because 55 percent of the logs are good for nothing but boxes," Mr. Watkina said. "Fiber containers are made from pulp Imported duty free from foreign countries, mainly Denmark. It is our elm to retrieve some of the business that has been lost to foreign nations. Unless that la done the future la none too bright for what should be the greatest in dustry of the northwest." ' As a part of the campaign, he ex plained, all employes of lumber mills are organized so that their purchas ing power, and that of the public, may be used effectively In inducing wholesalers and retailers to use wood en boxes. - Kicker nick Slips Tailored and Lace $1.95 to 94.05. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. 4 Permanents 9..0L Easter Special at Cook's Beauty Shop. Hotel Jackson. Phone 61. Mary Cook & Cordia Oswald. MALLORY HOTEL IN METSCHAN STRING The recent visit to this elty of Phil Metschan well known and suc cessful hotol operator of Portland. brought out tine fact that the Mai lorv Hotel has been under his con trol since Seotember 8, 1835. and that Improvements and changes of a malor character have brought this fine hotel up to a high standard In furnishings, equipment and service. The Mallory because It had been largely a residential hotel, was little known to the general traveling pub lic, regardless of the fact that Us location, at 15th and Yamhill, Is ; moet favorable to transient and tour ist patronage. Mr. Metschan was quick to realize this when he took over this fine hotel, and immediate ly laid plans for conversion of a large part of the Institution for transient accommodations. Speaking of his latest acquisition In the hotel field In Portland, Met schan stated: "The particularly fa vorable location of the Mallory Hotel and the attractiveness and possibili ties of the Institution Itself nave Impressed me for some time, and we lost no time In preparing plans for making It over. Changes and im provements include new furnishings, new kitchen, re-deooratlon of the fine dining room, and complete mod ernization of many of the rooms, In cluding bath and shower. When one considers," said Metschan, "that the Mallory Is only two minutes by auto from Broadway and Yamhill, and five minutes walk from the theatre and shopping district. Its convenient location Is immediately realized." The Mallory Is a modern fireproof eignt story structure of 200 rooms, and of pleasing appearance architec turally, its immediate surroundings are non -commercial, assurine ouiet to Its guests. Garage accommoda tions are conveniently near. "We are now ready to accommo date both transient and residential guests." said Metschan. "Both our European and American plans of ser vice, we feel sure, meet the ponular demand." The Mallory is under direct man agement of E. A. Fettig, who also manages the Roosevelt, which, with the Imperial, are under control of Mr. Metschan. Tom Walker, whn lncnirnn h. op pression, "The devil or Tom Walker," was Thomas Jefferson's guardian, daddV Of "Albermnrl Plnnin er of Charlottesville, host of presi dents, and doctor, soldier and pioneer. Nathan Neelv Pipminu Nnrth Una legislature mpmhor frnm Dnman county, was killed in the battle of the Wilderness during the Civil war. Professor Reetnalrf OeorcA Rfn.nTa don, director of the Weioi nit-t. breeding station, has announced the station has produced a new strain of grass. Food supplies 'produced bv 209 Harris county, Texas, farm girls In 1036 cut llvlntr crutji nf thplr fam ilies approximately 919.000, the coun ty ciur agent reported. CLOSES SATURDAY Brr, zszzzz, pound, clink tho noises that you hear in the bast, ments of Medford homes or whet, ever It 'is that the boy of tbi house hangs out when not sler-ping, are the creative and compctitin efforts of Medford youth to win the prizes offered in the Mont, gomery Ward woodworking contest which closes next April . Even the oldsters are taking big interest, accoidlng to H. L Brown, Ward storo manager here, who reports that Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Asterbllt at well are having difficulties keeping the Messrs. Jones. Smith and Ast erbllt from taking a hand in th turning out of footstools, bedsteads, tie racks and what not, and thus neglecting their wives and render ing their son's entry void because of the rule of the contest that all participants must be 19 years old or younger. The store manager also report that a large number of entries are coming in and that these include exhibits of every description. "The work Is really quite astounding," he said, "and indicates that the man ual training which modern boys receive in school, boy scout work, at home and elsewhere is extremely effective." The manager expects a total of about 30 entries before the closing of the contest. The prizes announced at taw opening of the contest are on dis play in Ward's basement hardware department. Any woodworking pro ject can be submitted provided that it la the work exclusively of oh boy nineteen years of age or younger, is entered before April 4 and has been made during the per iod of the contest, February 29 to April 4. Prize winning articles as selected by the Judges will be an nounced on April 13 and displayed In the windows of the store. Judges are L. A. Mentzezr. manual train ing instructor of the Medford high school; A. H. Ban well, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce and Herb Grey, adver tising manager of the Mall Tri bune. Don't Sleep On Left Side Alxects Heart If Stomach Gas prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerlka. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you can sleep soundly all night. Heath's Druff Store. First prize In Murray's Beauty Salon's contest was awarded to Mrs Martin ret Davis who will receive iipHjii nm HHiipim M.nwmmmrvmrnntmemim mini nielli j niiiyy .uwrn ii.hu nfwum fiiiifiwpii.)i.ii. in npf yiipw iiiiiw ua.mjy j , ; . , 1 m v v - Jv ;A :i,st-' ' ::J M SEVERAL MILLION smoker, men and With nothing to lose and double to wnmrn.liAVP itriprlnut D(iith0.)Vf.Intit ...U.. i i if... '.... ..' l. l , ... v .... tt""t "iijr 1 n 1 1 141:1 L 1 1(1 1 uyvui ijaiii vi Old Golds since our Double-Money -Back offer was announced lust October. Less than 1 in 10,000 of these smokers have asked us'for a Double-Money-Back check. Vet that check is ready and waiting for any smoker who tells us that DonMe Mcllow Old Golds did not please him. "Double-Mellows" today? (EtlnMiihed 17fi(V) P.S... . to get doiilile.your.monry'bnck, plu$ olii!f, mail iSf OKI Gold wrapper and len ununokrd cinarrttr, to P. Lonllard Com pany, Inc, 1 1 9 Wrt 40th Street, New York City, before May t.t, 1936. Outer locket f Cellophane esom from the bottom Innor lachot of Cellophane epona from iho rep WITH ALLTHESE ECONOMY FEATURES Hydraulic brakrs The safest brakes macle...elf-rqiialii(nft... always sure, quick, cvvn-actlnft. Pi.VMO.rrH k rntu main bpar. inc. inttd of three. Thus every plnton trokft I supported by two Mil benrlnttd. ( Like tlrlrlntl a nail In solidly oupportetl board.) Double -action brakfs Plym outh's 100 hydraulic brakes don't depend on "wTapplnfl" wheel ac tion (left hand picture)., .but exert equal pressure throughout (see right, above). JS2t ESI FrtL-I.FNr.TH WATFR JACKETS cirrulate water all around each cylinder Instead of half way. This means hetterroallnd... .a reason for Plymouth's economy and lonit Hfe, SAFETV-STF.EL BODY-Plymouth'0 body Is Safety-Steel like a modern railroad roach. And bolted hori zontally and vertically to car frame filreswejr, quietest construction. PATENTED FLOATTNG POWER Or dinary enftlne mountlnft ... as at left.. .transmits enftlne vibrations to rest of car. Patented Floating Power enftLn e mou n 1 1 n As...at rtfth t bold en (tine in fa fane?.. .absorb Ing vibration before It begins. DmrcnoNAL WATFR CIRCULATION In the picture at the left, the ftlrls farthest from the fan aren't getting much benefit of the cooling breeie... Illustrating the old type engineer ing system. The picture at the right Illustrate Plymouth' directional cooling which forces cool water at .'Q Mr high velocity to alt exhaust valve as semblies. This, combined with full length water Jackets, lowers oil tem perature aa much as 50. . . improves lubricating efficiency ... oaves oil. Plymouth owners report amazingly low oil consumption as well aa 18 to 24 miles per gallon of gasoline. 1 " vfvW ft - B eTrt) AsW tWITNUSU njffronfiifmc1niriirTser Motor (commercial LJedlt Company it TTMF. PAYMEVT fUN ArsiiN thrmnrh ill PI.YM017H rvleri Ji'uf original unpi1 i it rrt In omr itt mU tfl Jo UKwartrr AM r I rroMirrd.i j&sW JC A ndnti.llstitFactM.rMralt Special tgrtpme. AL DOWN PAYMINT Don't take our word for it... Compare value... Drive"AUThree"low-pricedcars...thcndccidei Use that list of features to compare "AH Three"! riymouth is priced within $10 to ?1,5 of the Other Two (actual list nrices. fni factor')., .and for that small difference gives you all this rj-ir nine . . . extra economy . . . extra safety. But cot out on the road anrl rfr " Ml Tl. " f... yourself how much more room Plymouth has. Howeasily 11 iiiumes. now smootniy it Ukes rough roads. Watch your gas-and you will sec why Plymouth owners report i nines pergauon: See how quick, straight ahead Plymouth's 100,"; Hy draulic brakes stopl And Plymouth only of "All Three" has 100S Hydraulic brakes and Safety-Stccl body. Bon't buy any car until you drive this beautiful, new Plymouth and compare it ... on features and prire ... w ith the others! Telephone or call on any Chrysler, Dodge or Dc Soto dealer. He will arrange it. PLYMOUTH DEALERS of Jackson County