NrEBFCffiB MAIL TOTBTTNT:. ArETTFOTiP, OREGON'. TTTTTRRDAY. SEPTET fRF.T? 3, 103R.
PAGE SEVEN
WILL STAR! FALL
Rome extension units of Jackson
Bounty will Mart their fall work In
home economics extension projects
this month' under the direction of
Mabel C. Mack, county home demon
stration agent.
The first district meeting Is sched
uled at Talent city hall, next Friday,
Sept. 4, at 1 :30 p. m., for Talent, Ash
land and Bellvlew units.
The project selected for September
entitled "Taking Inventory of Our
selves." Is one unit ot the child de
velopment and parent education pro
ject. The discussion next Friday will
aO lead by Mrs. MaudA M. Morse, ex
'tension specialist In parent education
end child development.
The subject promises to be a very
, interesting and Instructive one. Mrs.
Morse says, "to gain happiness we
need to know whst we wsnt. and to
learn how to get It; but first we must
come to know ourselves." Overstreet
In the book entitled "About Our
selves." says, "The difficulty with
most of us Is that we suffer from the
familiarity which breeds a dulled
awareness. Ourselves we have with us
always, and In consequence we know
least about ourselves."
Every homemaker In the county Is
extended an Invitation to attend the
nearest district meeting and partici
pate In this study. Meetings will be
he:d In the following districts: Med
ford. Applcgate, Lake Creek, Wlmer,
Trail, Valleyvlew, Howard, and Sams
Valley. Watch for a later announce
ment of dates and meeting places.
Home extension units are planning
these programs to be fall "Bally Days"
and hope to enroll many new mem
bers for the adult extension projects
i for the year.
Local arrangementa for the meeting
at Talent next Friday are being made
by Mra. I. C. Williams, chairman of
the Talent unit and Mrs. Ada An
drews, vice-chairman of Bellvlew unit.
DEBUSK'S ASSISTANT
WILL CARRY ON WORK
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 3. (API Dr.
Elisabeth M. Montgomery, who work
ed under the lat Dr. B. w. Dehusk.
founder of a nationally famous dlnlc
for atypical children at tne Univer
sity of Oregon, will carry on his
work, Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the
school of education, aald today.
Dr. Debusk died last July. Dr.
Mpntgomery was his first ssslstsnt
and was prominent In his work of
going to the source of resdlng diffi
culties among children and applying
correctlvea.
NEXT GRAND JURY
The auto accident ltwt April 29. on
th North Pacific highway, In which
Ruth Rlggs sustained severe Injuries
in , collision between 'a small auto
driven by Roland Tremalne and a
Rogue River Meat company truck
driven by W. T. Lehman, will be
placed before the coming session of
the grand Jury, District Attorney
George A. Codding said today.
The small auto telescoped and sear
ed by flames, In the crash, was placed
on a platform at the chamber of
Commerce as an exhibit In the "Let's
Quit Killing" campaign last spring.
The grand Jury Is scheduled to con
vene the fourth Monday In October,
when a new term of the circuit court
will start.
Owing to the lack of criminal oases
to Justify the expense, tho trrand
Jury has not been convened for close
to tlx months, county officials explain.
FOR ROOSEVELT CLUB
Fred Kelly and Jeanne Fabrlck to
day began the work of organizing a
Roosevelt for President club in Jack
son county. Appointed by Carl Don
augh of Portland, stat head of the
organization, Mr. Kelly la director of
the men's and Miss Pabrlck of the
women's divisions here.
Both local directors were today pre
paring a list of organizers to as&lst in
formation of a large club unit in
Jackson county. They planned to have
the list of organizers completed by
Saturday. Anyone desiring to serve
may consult them at Democratic
headquarters. 317 West Main street,
LAND SAFELY AT
I
(Continued from Page One)
and 40 minutes after their takeoff
from. Floyd Bennett field, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon.
The first word they were over Ire
land came at 1:17 p.m. (7:17 a.m.,
eastern standard time) from Dingle
bay, on the southwestern tip of the
Shamrock isle.
A thousand worried spectators had
waited under heavj skies at Croydon
for some sign of the plane, which
ran Into hard rains at the eastern
end of lta Journey.
Finally, a telephone In the airport
communications office Jangled.
It was Richman, calling from
Llwyncelyn.
Reached at this tiny village, later,
Richman declared:
"The plane ran beautifully.
"We didn't see the Atlantic for
more than an hour at a time.
Kept Plane Hiph.
"All the way we flew at about
11.000 feet.
"Everything went according to
plans up to the end. except
"Half way across the plane jeent
into a steep nose dive. We both were
thrown out of our seats.
"That certainly was a scare.
"We had to struggle hard for
minute or two to regain control. It
seemed an age before we did."
He disclosed "the reason you didn't
hear us when w pot near England
was because our radio went out of
commission while we were trying to
talk to London.
"We were circling around an hour
and a half before we could find a
suitable landing place."
United States civil service commis
sion today announced the following
competitive examinations:
Director of education. S8.600 a year,
bureau of Indian affairs;
Aeronautical engineers. various
grades. 13.600 to $4,699 a year;
Agricultural aides, various grades.
$1,260. to $2,000 a year, soil conserva
tion service;
Public health nursing consultants,
various grades, $3,600 to $4,600 a
year, and public health nursing as
sistant, $2,000 a year.
Detailed information regarding the
examinations may be procured at
Medford postoffice from Earl H.
York, secretary of the local civil ser
vice board.
J.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Sarah J. Mynatt, wife of w. B My
natt, passed away early this morn
ing at their home on the Butte Fall
road near Crater Lake highway. She
had been In falling health for the
last three years. '
Mra. Mynatt was born In Lane
county. Oregon April 16. 1869. At the
age of 19, she was married at Prtne
vllte. Oregon to Mr. Mynatt. The
family came to Jackson county from
the John Day country twenty-six
years ago.
She leaves beside. her husband, two
sons. Joe and Lawrence Mynatt and
one brother, U. Q. Hale of Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapei at 2:30 Saturday with
Rev. Powell officiating. Internment
will be in the Ant loch cemetery.
CORVALLIS. Sept. 3. P) Approv
al of the largest WPA project to be
launched in this county, involving
two applications for $88,568 trom Ore
gon State college for moving and re
building pig and dairy barns on the
collge farm came to college officials
today from the state WPA office In
Portlond.
Progress Made In
Oil Burning Heat
Units Is Outlined
Whenever an oil heater Is men
tioned, some people still think of
the old-fashioned kerosene heater of
jrandpa'a day. The.se people would
xet a rather startling surprise if they
saw the modern Spark oil burning
circulating heaters now being shown
by the People's Electric company.
The new Spark oil heaters are a
splendid example of the progress that
has been made in recent years in
home heating equipment. They are
scientifically dealRned and as beauti
ful as a fine piece of furniture. And
they are made with heating capaci
ties ranging from two to six rooms.
According to the manufacturers,
the Spark Is the only oil burning
circulating heater designed especially
to meet western heating problems. It
not. only provides an abundance of
clean, healthful, circulating heat, but
it also gives bright, cheeful. radiant
heat. And particular stress Is laid
on its economy of operation, accord
ing to O. O. Alenderfer.
APPLEGATE RESIDENT
SAYS LYNCHING SURE
BIO APPLEGATE. Sept. 3 (pl.)
That residents of Yreka and Fort
Jones and vicinity will lynch with
out any ceremonies is the word
brought here by Fred Lav, who made
a trip to northern California early In
the week. Residents are well wrought
up over the triple murder allegedly
committed on Horse creek Saturday
by John and Coke Brite, Mr. Law
said. He noted two men carrying
ropes.
WINDOW GLASS We tell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Worka
Oun Repairs. Expert gunsmith.
Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir.
THE WASHINGTON STORE
424 South Peach
Re-opened Under Management of
MABEL WHITE
FULL LINE GROCERIES, MEATS, DAIRY PRODUCTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
siliOstsI
PXDIP
IB ceiHtce ir
IS nsccunnil
Schilling
Baking
Powder
FEW car owners realize how easily an
otherwise perfect Labor Day trip can be
spoiled by tire trouble. Now Firestone makes
it possible for you to equip your car with four
new tires that will give you blowout protection,
non-skid safety and long mileage at
prices remarkably low.
Ever since the
introduction of the new
Firestone Standard Tire
the Firestone factories
have been running day
and night to take care
of the demand. Car
owners were quick to
recognize the
outstanding safety and
economy of this
remarkable new tire.
The extra values in the
1SS!2L
a. f7'A . . i. I
A SPARK PLUGS
LS to, ....
g4 00 h run
FPU PASSENGER CAttS
4.50-20... $7-45
4.50-2 1... 7-75
4.75-19... 8.20
5.00-19... 8.80
5.25-17... 9.45
5.25-18... 9-75
5.50-J7... 10.70
5.50-19... 11.20
6.00-16... XX. 95
6.50-16... 14.75
OBw Sim Trlrtl PfMvtwuMrf U
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
6.00-20..
6.50-20."
7.00-20..
7.50-20..
8.25-20..
9.00-20..
30x5....
32x6....
36x6....
34x7....
$16.95
21.95
29.10
35.20
49.30
60.75
21.30
36.25
39.40
48.65
Omr in Mr PrwuM lw
4-4021
4. SO-JO
40-21
4.7M9
500-19
4.00-ZC
Firestone Sentinel,
built of good
materials by skilled
workmen In
volume produc
tion. F i r e t o n e
Courier, built
for small car
owners who
want safety at a
low price.
W7N LINING SkTl
If f A Q ft Fireitont brake jJTfC I
' ii 0 1 "nin ' 'Wal
$330,, wy::
.. 4 33
i r
H FAN BELTS 0
i U I I
I ill5:!0 -llMJ
Lisien to the Voice of Firestone Monday Etenings otr N. B. C. WEAF Network
Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores
new Firestone Standard Tire are made possible
because Firestone saves you money five ways
buying better raw materials at the source,
controlling every step in processing the raw
material, more efficient tire manufacturing,
volume production and more economical
distribution.
Come in today
and see this amazing
new tire. You too will
agree that never before
have you seen so much
tire for the money.
Don't take chances on
unsafe tires on your
holiday trip let us
equip your car with a
new set of Firestone
Standard Tires first
choice of thrifty car
owners.
fMeisxsamMssxxwessaEaxsxasssaexwpx an vitmiimmrmmmmmm'mmtmmitmnmmmmmmmmmimtmmmimmwmmimmm
1 . im.,s.-i..-;fa.a,.,llft,l--- ,,..-.., ..-
ha II ii i ii miiiililii a iTi'mi-"---1- ir-' ..-..x . . ,. , :
CHECK
YOUR NEEDS
FROM THIS
LIST!
Card Tables
Coffee Tables
Floor Lamps
Bed Lamps
Table Lamps
Smoking Sets
End Tables
Pillows
Novelty Rugs
Desks
Secretaries
Occasional Chairs
Club Chairs
Bedroom Suites
Bed Springs
Mattresses
Dining Suites
Davenport Suites
Foot Stools
Ranges
Heaters k
Rugs, all sizes
Linoleum (
Electric
Appliances
Mixmasters
Nationally Known
Quality Lines Featured
In This Sale!
Armstrong Linoleum
Montag Ranges
Simmons Mattresses and Springs
Gulistan Rugs
B. P. John Bedroom Sets
Duo-Therm Oil Heaters
Stock Must Be Reduced
l
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
GOING At SMASHING
REDUCTIONS - Eight
At The Time When
Furniture Prices Are
Advancing - In John
Cupp's Sensational
YOUR
CREDIT
is
GOOD
DURING
THIS
SALE
lse It!
I
fCr")ffW'iTjl"'J"
Store Open Evenings.
Shop After Dinner!
Bedroom Suites Diningroom Suites
everything for the home at PRICES
GUT TO THE BONE We are saving
moving costs passing thera on to V0U
SAVE
DURING THIS SALE
SPECIAL
TRADE-IN
Allowance
For Your Old Wood
Circulator on a New
Duo-Therm
THRIFT-ZONE
CIRCULATING
HEATERS!
LINOLEUM
ON SALE
ARMSTRONG'S
Inliad Print Embossed
Regular $2.25 Sq. Yd.
on Sale, Sq. Yd. "
$1.69
Sonrrs of other Bargains In Linoleum
both Print, inn InlnlD at sale prices
for eTsry purse.
A Mighty Disposal
I n Preparation For
Our Moving to Our
NewStore 317East
Main-By Sept. 30th
Stuii''nr-j,i 25 r w
V ' 'Af V Any Artl-
"iW'.'' ' '( clo for 30 Days I Use This Priv.
'lft"""-f i. Vfi ilege This Is One Time Cash
i hi K"t" I
nnfAfinYflllfD)
DAVENPORT
SUITES
Horns exceptionally attractive stjlH
In darenport sets will be tee
ore of this remoral sale. Both mo
hair sn1 tnpMtry rotered. Be sure
to see them when yon shop here
this week!
OVER 100 FINE
RUGS ON SALE!
Axminsters Velvets American Orientals
and the famous GULISTAN line
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS!
Sixth and Bartlett Streets, Medford
Open Evenings Until Further Notice!
TOTE
ED. EFTELAND, Manager
ONE STOP SERVICE
Ninth and Riversi.
Phone D20