Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1936)
HfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTjyE. rEDFORD. OHEGON, SUXDAY, NOTTttrBER 22, 103B PAGE THREE LOCAL and PERSONAL League Meeting Zlon Luther league will meet tor regular business and social session tomorrow evening at the home of Earl Flchtner. 634 South Holly street. Attend Game Among those Irom Medford driving to Corvalus over the week-end for the U. of O.-Oregon State football game yesterday were Le- ' land Mentzer, Russel Acheson and Kennth Scott Wood, who left Friday afternoon. i Church Meeting Women of the First Methodist cbureh will meet tor home coming In the church parlors at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All are asked to make a special effort to at tend as plans are to be completed for the Christmas bazaar to be held De cember 4 and S. Takes Position Here V. M. Dinwid dle, graduate pharmacist of Oregon State college 'arrived here Friday morning from Portland to accept a position at Young's drug store. He has had ten years of experience In prescription work, having been em ployed recently in Portland. To Present Program World Wide guild of the Baptist church will have charge of the missionary program at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Topic Is "Companions Long the Way," devotlonals, "Under Con stitution;" and playlet, "Aunt Eliia beth's Mlsslonsry Tea." With 7th Infantry Esrl R. Hilton, on of Mrs. Charles Hilton, of Phoe nix, Is now serving with the 7th In fantry at Vancouver Baracks, Wash. He enlisted In the army on January 11, 1934, for service In the Hawaiian department. He completed his foreign service and was returned to the United States to complete his enlist ment on August 7. visitors Go Fishing A fishermen .hr, made so many visits to the Rogue river that the fish are prac .iriiv acouamted with him Is Ed Eckland, of Los Angeles, Pacltlo coast representative of the Dobbs Hat com- n. who spent several ai - eently with W. F. Isaacs making his annual catchi Another ardent angler who also reported excellent fishing . r I. Morton, of new Yom vivjr secretary and treasurer of the Dobbs Hat company of South Norwalk, Conn., who accompanied Mr. Isaaca up the river last week, nn Naval Leave Byron M. Boat- ' wick, son ot Bert C. Bostwlck. of puns. Is home on a 30 -day furlough torn his duties ss hospital tmrentlce second class at the Mare fl.nrl hosDltal. Vallelo, Cel. He was i Medford yesterday with Judge F. L. HouVelle of Jacksonville, member r.t the oreuon state highway commis sion, whom he Is visiting. Judge TouVelle took Bostwlck on a 1500- mile tour of northern ana Oregon with the full state highway commission a few days ago and yes terday the two of them visited Ernest M. West, navy rscrultlng officer here, at his office in tederal building. Bost wlck enlisted In the navy here Sep tember 17, 1935. After three months of preliminary training at San Diego he was chosen for a 18 weeks' course in the hospital school operated by the navy In the ssme city. "He's a mighty fine boy," Judge TouVslle said of htm. To Aid Needy Everyone Imbued with a charitable spirit wss Invited by Chief Roy Elliott yesterday to at tend the firemen's annual charity ball to be held In Oriental Gardens Thanksgiving night, November a. As In the past, the entire net proceeds of the dsnce will be used In repairing .T,ri renalntlm discarded toya for dis tribution to under-privileged children nhrl.tmaa. Chief Ellioil pouiv out. The funds are used for supplies and the firemen do the work grans, he stressed. Were It not for this .veritable work, hundreds of Jack son county children would have a cheerless and unhappy Chrlstmaa, the chief said In pleading for support th ball. Whipple's eight-piece orchestra will provide muslo for the ..,.. t. ataee will ne ospeuj decorated 'or the occasion and maid and valet service will be avau.oio m ., v,.rir rooms, he stited. Tickets h nrocured now from profes- slonsl and volunteer members of the fire department or at the Jackson ' County Chamber of Commerce. Lecture Tuesday Mrs. Walter Clif ton will lecture on "What Have I To Be Thankful For" Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Medford Truth Center. 304 North Ivy street. Fishing In Chetco Grant Neeley, supervising mechanic of the Rogue river national forest service, Is spend ing the week-end fishing at the mouth of the Chetco river. On Leave Jack Gill, in charge of the Rogue river national forest ser vice warehouse on McAndrews rosd. is on a two weeks' leave of absenoe. Yesterday he and K. P. McReynolds, assistant forester, spent the day fish ing on Little Butte and landed a mess of rainbow trout. . - a Flying Home Berkeley Brandt, stu dent at the University of Washing ton, 'landed at municipal airport yes terday noon In his Falrchild plane. He was en route from Seattle, Wash, to his home In Berkeley, Cel., for the Thanksgiving . recess. 'After having lunch In town, he continued bis flight south. Relative Dies Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Webster motored to Msrshf leid Friday afternoon, having been called there by the sudden death ot O. J. McPlke, brother-in-law of Mrs. Webster. Mr. McPlke was a frequent visitor In Med ford and had numerous friends In the Rogne river valley. In New Post Ansll Pearce, proteo tlve assistant at the Union Creek OCC camp, has been appointed by the Rogue river national forest service aa scaler for the Pelican Bay Lumber company timber sale northeast of Crater lake national park. He will leave for the logging site tomorrow. As scaler he will check the volume of timber out by the company. Eight Initiated Eight new mem members were initiated by Medford aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Its early weekly meeting In the West Main street lodge hall Friday night as the final week of the mem bershlp campaign was begun. It was one of the largest lodge meetings ot the year and after the business ses sion the aerie and its auxiliary united for a soclsl evening of dancing. Re freshments were served. Hunting Better The following mil letln was Issued yesterday by the Rogue river national forest service "Duck hunting is somewbst improved on Upper Klamath lake over last week-end. Warmer- weather has thawed some of the Ice and there la more open water. Geese are quite nu meroua and are feeding In the swamp around the lake, making ahooting very good. The grass and tulles In the swamp are still very dry and hunters should be careful about fires. Several tires have already been started In the swsmp and in timber around the awamp. One of these burned over about 1000 acres of feeding and nest ing grounds for ducks and geese." . Transfers Prisoners E. O. Narregan. United States deputy marshal, left for Klamath rails yesterday to trans fer two federal prisoners to Portlsnd. He was to continue directly from Klamath Falls to the northern metro-polls. Kiwanls Speaker Edwin D. Hicks will be the principal speaker at to morow'a luncheon-meeting of the Kiwanls club In the Hotel Medford. He will speak on "Regulation of Se curity Is.ues." Mr. Hicks was form erly assistant United States attorney at Portland and Is now associates with A. E. Reames In the practice of law here. Turkey will be served at tomorrow's lunch aa the Kiwanls club's psrt In carrying out the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce plan to reduce svjplus turkey stocks. The club has also asked Its members to help carry out the plan Individual ly. Tomorrow's program . was ar ranged by Al Puchner. 75 PAST MASTERS r ONLY EIGHT DAYS LEFT ENTER YOUR BABY NOW IN THE SHANGLE BABY SALON $300 In Prizes and Merchandise Here's the solution to your rhritmli gift problem an opportunity to secure CASH and MERCHANDISE awards! SHANGLE STUDIO MEDFORD BLD0. PHONE 1308 T AT EAGLE POINT Construction of Eagle Point's new water system was underway yester day with probability that the Job would be completed before expiration of the allotted five months. It was contemplated that major part of the construction would be finished by January 1. Meantime Eagle point was ami sui ferlng from a ahortage of water, It being reported that all but two of the town's wells were dry. The two wells have been utilized generously and some ot the citizens have been transporting water In tin containers from Medford. The water system Is being con structed by the Llllebo is Bernhardt company of Reedsport. Tom Llllebo, member ot the flrm.'arrlved In Eagle Point Thursday to take charge of the work. Construction ts being super vised by A. B. Hicks, assistant resi dent engineer Inspector for the pub lic works administration. Contract calls for construction ot a reservoir and distribution system. Including Installation ot hydrant. The reservoir 1 to have a capacity of 53.000 gallons, considered enough for three dsys' normal consumption should a break In the pipe-line or shut-off occur. It Is expected that In- stsllatlon ot the water system with hydrants will materially reduce fire Insurance rates. The new system Is to be linked with the Medford pipe line from Big Butt. Eagle Point will pay Medford for the water oonsumed at wholesale rates, a meter to register the consumption at the Intake, it was stated by Rob ert A. Duff, superintendent ot the wster commission here. The project will cost a total of $19,663-35. Of this amount the PWA made an outright grant of $7,304 and the remainder was provided by Eagle Point through a bond Issue. About 75 attended the annual psst masters' night which was observed Friday evening at the Masonic temple by Medford lodge 103. A. F. and A. M. Dinner was aerved by members of the Eastern Star, turkey hsvlng been chosen for the menue to help carry out the Jackson County Chsmber of Commerce plsn to aid growers by re ducing the surplus stocks of birds. Present lodge officers were photo graphed In a group by the Peasley studio. A regulsr stated communl cstlon of Medford lodge was held and past masters of other lodges were called upon for brief talks. Roster ot past masters of Medford lodge was read by O. O. Horner, present wor shipful master. The lodge, Mr. Horner recalled, was organized under dispen sation in 1891 and was ohsrtered in '.893. Ernest A. Fsber ot the Central Point lodge waa a visiting msster. Visiting psst masters who msde short talks were: W. H. Bishop, Portlsnd lodge No. 55. W. J. Kimball, Prince Rupert lodge. Winnipeg. Msynard Bush, Ivanhoe lodge No. 446, Kansas City, Mo. J. B. Coleman. Warren lodge No. 10, Jacksonville. Joe E. Crawford, Warren lodge No. 10. Jacksonville. H. F. W. Spllver, Mansfield lodge Mansfield, 111. R. E. Sweeney, Lodge of Peace, Chll- hower, Mo. O. E. Sweeney, Ohilhower, Mo., and Great Falls, Mont. Following Is the list of past mss. ters of Medford lodge, with the yesr they held office: 1891-1893 N. L. Narregan. 1893-1894 E. P. Geary. 1895-1896 W. I. Vawter. 1897 D. T. Sears. 1898 J. E. Enyart. 1899-1900 N. L. Narregan. 1901 F. K. Deuel. 1903- 1903 J. A. Whitman. 1904- 1905 M. Purdln. 1906 W. F. Isaacs. 1907 W. H. McOowan. 1908-1909 M. Purdln. 1910 L. B. Hasklns. 1911 Elmer Hicks. 1913 J. w. Lawton. 1913-1914 E. E. Gore. 1915 Van R. Plerson. 1916 O. R. Fouts. 1917 J. R. Woodford. 1918 E. J. Fouts. 1919 F. jl Newman. 1930-1931 E. M. Wilson. 1933 F. J. Lawrence. 1933 Olen Fabrlck. 1934 R. B. Hammond. 1936 P. B. Rynnlng. 1936 A. O. Bishop. 1937 F. J. McPherson. DEVALERA ALOFT DUBLIN, Irish Free- State, Nov. 31. (AP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took President Eamon De Vnlera on his first flight today. The American aviator and the Irish chief executive circled aloft for some time, giving De Valera his first aerial glimpse of his Island domain. Later, having completed Inspection of possible field terminals for a trans- Atlantic plane service. Lindbergh flew back to his home In Kent, Eng land, today. J. Trlppe, president of Pan-Ameri can Airways, and J. O. Coorwr, vice- president, who conferred vum Lind bergh, went to Belfast. Luxury! Piping Hot Water the . whole Twenty Four Hours! Bath Time is Any Time Now Time was when the water for bathj had to be heated in tea-kettles and big pans on top of the coal-stove. Time was also when the small heater had to be lighted and then one impatiently waited for twenty minutes at least before there was hot water. Then there was only enough for one person's bath. Now the whole family draw on the various faucets of the house at . one and the same moment. The shower is in use, there's shaving going on, the laundry is in action, there's dish-washing in the kitchen. Plenty of . water for all and every bit is "piping hot"! If that isn't luxury, what is? And at a cost so trivial! Those who haven't enjoyed this modern luxury of instant hot water should telephone at once for a heater to be installed. 1928 C. C. Furnas. 1939 H. D. Powell. 1930 H. J. Field. 1931 E. L. Lenox. 1933 L. C. Stewsrt. 1933 O. W. DeJarnette. 1934 V. A. Norrla. 1935 F. A. Purdln. 1936 O. O. Horner. 4 TILL MARCH SEEN WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. (AP) Higher prices for hogs from December to March were forecast today by the agriculture department as It reported a large volume of marketing And downward price trends In recent weeks. The bureau of agricultural econom ics said 3.500.000 hogs were slaugh tered under federal inspection In Oc tober, compared with 2.400.000 In September and 3,100.000 In October last year. The Increase was attributed to a larger spring pig crop this your and early marketing because drought sent feed prices soaring. The average prlco for hoge at Chi cago tn October was 69.55 k hundred pounds, 34 cents lower than Septem ber, and 28 cents below October. 1935. Scarcity and high prices of corn compared with hog prices were said to have caused heavy liquidation of breeding stock. This, the bureau HA Id would result In smaller hod 1 production next spring. Buckets used for feeding calves should be cleaned daily, dairy special ists say. Most of the elements found on the earth, like Iron, sodium and copper, are also In the sun, scientists have determined. rhe diameter of the sun la 864,100 miles. Fifty Washington county (N. O.) fanners say they will grow cucumbers for tne commercial pickle market next season. H. W. Taylor, extension swine spe cialist at North Carolina State col lege, says sows for spring farrowing should be bred tn the early part of November. I! ALFALFA HAY Extra Good Quality ALFALFA HAY. . ... per cwt. 90c Straw .per bale 50c Ask for price in ton lots F. E. SAMSON CO. SEEDS FEEDS FUEL 220 N. Riverside The Universal Car Broadens Its Field with and THE LOWEST PRICE EV TEARS 1 cZ'Z PI plat hot fo bwioVy kM Ortd ket viler for Hie skewed Js "prist" fof ttivln bike. I THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY For more than thirty years Ford has been "The Universal Car." And the name takes on a new meaning for 1937, with the addition of a 60-horsepower V-8 engine to the Ford line. The new "60" makes possible the lowest Ford price in years, and brings smooth, dependable V-8 performance within the reach of more people than ever before. It means also a choice of two V-type 8-cylinder engine sizes. 85 horsepower for maximum perform ance. 60 horsepower for maximum economy. Both engines are built into the same big body size. - The "60" is a replica of its brilliant older brother, except in size, weight and power.. It was first developed for Eng land and France, where fuel costs are high. Two years in service there have proved that it rrentes an entirely new slnnrlnrd of modern motoring economy. If you want a big car for a small budget a car you can own with pride and drive with pleasure ask the near esj Ford dealer to show you the new car with the new engine. BASE PRICES $480 AND UP Al Deirton Pint Toko, Daltvtry and Haft dllnf, Bumpers, Spar Tlr and AcwMorlti Addition) $25 manih. aiW moat dawn-pirn"" tnr model 1937 Ford V-8 Car fri mnf Ford dril.r inrwhr In lb Unfl.r! illtlM. Ak far Ford daalcr bool lht T parm-nl plant ( lh Unlnal Cradlt Ompanft F E AT U R E S APPEARANCE Newly streamlined. Re ceiled headlamps. Modern lld-tjrpe .hood. One-piece Heel lop. Slanting V-type wind hleld openi In doled models. . BODY All steel. Top, sides, floor and frame welded Into a ilnI steel unit of (real itrenglh. Safety Glais all around at no eilra charge. BRAKES Cable and conduit type. "The lately of Heel from pedal to wheel." Eay Action. About one-third leu pedal prenare required to stop ear. COMFORT Increased by smoother print-action with new Interleaf preuur lubrication. New methodi of mounting body and engine for quieter operation. FORD V-81937 See the New 1937 FORD Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. FORD - LINCOLN - ZEPHYR Sales and Service Sixth and Riverside YOUR FORD DEALER , Phone 141 I (!:,
