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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1937. PAGE SEVEN OF LOCAL YOUTH TOLD IN IGftlE: A photograph of Albert V. Porman. Med lord youth, In a small airplane he j constructed, together with an ae-i count of his aeronautic proclivities. : U published In the current Issue of : Popular Aviation. Mr. Forma n left here about ux weeks ago and entered the employ of ; Air Industries at the Grand Central '. terminal In Glendale. Calif. He Isj now in charge of three hangars at j the southern California airport. His : i. Mmtlnlnir h-r fnr th ttm ' being, residing At their home on the Old Stage road. After telling of the accomplishments : of another aviation enthusiast, the Popular Arivation article continues: ( "Albert V. Porman, Route I, Box 198, Medford. Ore., ia next In line , with his home-built ship. And now for another interesting announce ment it Is home-built and licensed under the new and sane laws of Ore gonl But there la atlll more to come. "Mr. Porman soloed In a Taylor Cub In two and one-half houra which automatically makes him a member of our 'Quick Solo Club.' Upon completion of the fifth half hour, he climbed out and started building the light plane ahown here, which la sure a recoru After the llghtplane was finished, he test hop ped her for half an hour without dif ficulty of any kind so that the last half hour of his third solo hour was completed In a ship built by hiro j self. Boy. bring in a medal. "On the second flight he encoun tered his Instructor In the Taylor Cub, flying at the same altitude. When Porman raised bis goggles so that hla instructor could recognise him. the lntructor's face registered horror and consternation. In fact this vu such a prominent exhibition of terror that Porman began to wonder 11 he should have asked the Instruc tor's permission before taking off "Up to date the Uttlc ihlp has flown 15 and one-half hours with practically no trouble and it will fly itself for a, considerable length of time hands off." BAN HOMESTEADING BED OF GOOSE LAKE LAKEVIEW, April 22. (P) A prohibition against homesteadlng the contested bed of Goose lake has been Issued by P. R. Carpenter, chief of the federal dlvtslon of grazing, stockmen, who protested against a settlers' Invasion, learned today. C. W. Ogle, land office registrar, aald a document had been found showing that the lands belong to the reclamation service through an act i' of the Oregon legislature, thus re- moving any possibility of e, homestead-prior rights argument. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We oall and del. Sims Bros.. Tel. 261 23 N. Fir Use Mall Tribune want ads. How One Woman Took Off 21 Lbs. of UGLY FAT Safely Comfortably. If you are not as popular as you'd lit to he. not an active, healthy and keen In mind you owe it to yourself to get rid or tnat ibt aoni aeiay. And here's a method you can de. Bend on to reduce surplus fat SAFE' LY end SANELY Just take a half tasDoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot wnttr first thing every morning and cu&nown on iai nnrn, butter, cream and sugary sweets before you realize It excess fat etarte to disappear keep It up every day without fail and in a few weeks you should not only note a great Im provement In figure but in your health as wen. Knmrhen is a sunerb blend of 6 separate mineral salts it's wonderful to help kidneys, liver, gall bladder and bowels function properly. Bottle lasts weeks and costs but few cents, Mrs. Amelia Lone of Douglas Ariz., writes: 1 Inst 21 lb. Not only m appearnnre but pencrnl hcnlth im prnvpiV Bergmann's are better than ever! . BElMANN OuMsot SHOES Thee. Bwno Mfs. C, 1111 Astoria F estival To Mark Arrival Of Salmon Horde ASTORIA. April 23. APJ A torta. In whose Ufa blood the sal mon is a major factor, wtll pay tribute to the fish next Monday In a festival planned as an an nual event. The celebration will mark the 73rd opening of the season for commercial fishing and will at tempt to focus attention upon t little known but spectacular event, the race of the salmon Into the river from the open sea. Civic organizations, packers, fishermen and state officials will Join together to celebrate the event. Among those expected to attend are Acting Gov. Prank Franclscovlch, Secretary of State Earl Snell and State Treasurer Rufua Holman. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS (By Curtis Bachelder.) The Medford Senior high band will give a concert In the city park to night at 7 o'clock. This will give the people of Med ford and vicinity an opportunity to hear the musical selections which they played at the stat band contest a few weeks ago. (By Jeanette Thatcher.) Herbert Petri and his White Hus sars were sponsored by the Medford high school band In a brilliant mus ical presentation, Huesday evening In the high school auditorium. The White Hussars presented a program of high interest to bands men and all other music lovers. The five entertainers, playing 11 differ ent instruments In solo and en semble arrangements, gave renditions of operatic gems and other fine mus ical numbers. The regimental band of the 30th regiment of the U. 8. army were guests of the bandsmen. (Bv Lois Brlnson.) A special assembly as called Wed. neaday morning to hear Mr. McKalg. a national Orange official and rep resentative of the emergency Peace campaign. He apoke of the position of the Grange In relation to national peace. He outlined their platform. wnicn consists of three parte government ownership of all ammunition plants. strict neutrality laws and the vote of the people In the matter of de claring war. Mr. McKalg was accompanied by Paul Elliot of Portland and Rv. James Hamilton of the First Chris tian church of Medford. 10 MEET HERE APRIL 30 Members of the Jackson County Livestock association will meet In the county courthouse auditorium April 30 at 1:30 p. m., it was an nounced today by E. W. Kubll, secretary-treasurer. The meeting la being held for the purpose of discussing livestock theft and other important business. All stockmen In the county are urged to attend, whether members of the livestock association or not. The meeting will be presided over by Edwin Dunn of Ashland, presi dent. Ford Will Double Portland Activity PORTLAND. April 32. (AP) Doubling of the operations of the Ford Motor company here will be ac complished next Monday, W. O Cow ling, world director for Pord sales, said todsy. Establishment of a parts department will be completed and the force of the plant will be in creased from 3fl to 80 men. The objective Is to provide the dealer organization of Oregon and southern Washington with direct sup plies, Cowling said. To achieve the Perfect Silhouette Wear ARTIST MODEL FOUNDATIONS Ethelvyn B. Hoffmann. The Bergtnann Shoe is known everywhere in the North we t u the best buy for foot protection, solid com fort, end long wear. C. M. Kidd & Co. South. m OrfroTfs Oldest M Concern N. W. Mtk AnmM, PW. Owe U.S.C IN EUROPE CALLED STINGY WITH PAY LONDON. (UP) Uncle Sam is becoming known as a "skinflint" in Europe at least as far as consulates ; are concerned. J Native clerks and stenographers, a certain number of which are neces sary for efficient transaction of con sular business, are paid as little as 10 a week. They receive no "allow ance" and are not eligible for pen sions, regardless of how long or how faithfully -they serve the United State government. In London, British clerks snd ste nographers, of both sexes, average 116 a week. This Includes the high eat paid. 930 a week, as well as the lowest. One Teteran clerk1 has work ed for 30 yean and his salary Is f JO a week. A well-educated English girl was employed recently at $420 a 1 year. Americans, unless they are employ ed In Washington and especially sent abroad, fare somewhat better. Seven American girls hired In London dur ing the past five yeara average $13 a week salary but receive. In addition, an average of about 25 a month "living allowance.' Americans hired In Washington, who do the same work, get $1,800. plus a living allowance. The reason for the abnormally low aalarles for alien employes Is explain ed by a. law, passed by congress In 1906 and repealed In 1033, that no alien employe of a consulate could be paid more than $1,000 a year. The law Is effective no longer, but since Its repeal congress has not appro priated enough money to remedy the Injustice. Consuls, faced with limit ed budgets and ever-Increasing vol ume of work, can do nothing about It. As a consequenoe, consuls are los ing some of their most efficient and promising employes. Geneva recent ly lost a young native employe, aftet seven years satisfactory service, whose salary at the time he resigned was $15 a week. The London consulate has lost six of Its ablest clerks in the last three years, for the same teason. Paris feces the same prob lem, as do other European consul ates. Embassies are not affected. Since they dsal with foreign governments and handle state affairs, they employ only Americans. Girl clerks and sten ographers In embassies receive from $2,000, upwards plus living allow ances. Unless congress does something in the meantime, the situation Is likely to become even more out of balance in London, It la said. In the fall the embassy and consulate will occupy the same building, with consulate mployes who receive $600 and $800 annually working alongside embassy olerka and stenographers, on virtually the same tasks, but with the embassy employee receiving $2,000 to $3,000 a year. $100,000 SOUGHT FOR FOREST FIRE FORCES WASHINGTON. April 22. (AP) A recommendation for a $100,000 ap propriation for "fighting and pre venting forest fires on or threaten ing national forests" went before the house today. The money also could be used "for the establishment and maintenance of fire patrols to prevent trespass and to guard against and check fires" upon the railroad grant lands revested to the United States In west ern Oregon. Consider the Eskimo's bath, He iust puts fresh oil on what he hath. But you and I can bathe a lot, With water heated by Reddy Kilowatt The California Oregon Power Company COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by the Jackson Count) ABatract Co . 121 t Sixth Street Marriage License. I Wllllsm C. Strahan and Kerla Chambers. I William E. Cunningham and OU11 McCredle. Benjamin H. Meyer and Dianna L. Hammond. George A. Baker and Ulla B. 8humway. James H. Haines and Rose M. Alkins. Gordon W. Ringoen and Rose Hur ley. smes Thompson and Evelyn Good will. Dick D. Fairbanks . and Marion Ringoen. Odle J. Hardin and Mae Hamon. Fred Swift and Evelyn Vinson. Joseph Bender and Florlne Shelly. Floyd K. Chapman and Llla It Seal. Earl B. Borden and Lorena L. At kins. Circuit Court. Jackson Investment Company, Inc. vs. Rogue Valley Golf Association, et al. Foreclosure. Skinner's Oarage vs. E. A. Warner. Chattel lien. . C. W. King vs. E. E. Jackson. Por money. Emma Wahlers vs. Jay R. Williams Por money. Lewis Super Service Station. Inc., vs. J. A. Jones, chattel Hen. Lewis Super Service Station, Inc., vs. Enrnest W. Empey, chattel lien. Lewis Super Service Station, Inc., vs. Charles Paxton. chattel Hen. Lewis Super Service Station, Inc., vs. Donald ' T. Relllng, chattel lien. Lewis Super Service Station, Inc.. vs. A. J. Mllkowskl, chattel Hen. Lewis Super Service Station, Inc., vs. Ruben D. Davis, chattel Hen. Jackson County Building & Losn association vs. Elbert G. Davis et al, foreclosure. Jackson County Building ft. Loan association vs. Wllllsm Offutt et al. foreclosure. Dan W. Herring vs. M. J. Ackley et al, to quiet title. Blanche Adell Kllnger vs. Samuel David Kllnger, divorce. Pinnacle Packing Company Inc. vs. 401 Orchards Inc., foreclosure. Joseph P. Perry vs. Maye T. Perry, divorce. Rhoda Daves vs. Ross D. Daves. divorce. E. M. Vlsnan vs. L. M. Vlsnsn, dl vorce. Doris Miller vs. Fur, Fish and Game Corporation, foreclosure. Probate Court P. C. Cone files certificate of as sumed business name of "Service Credit Bureau." Medford. C M. Hurd, Zoe R. Hurd. Zoe B. Bylngton file certificate of assumed business nemo of "Rogue River Chev. rolet." Medford. . Estate Ted Helmroth, deceased. probate. Real Estate Transfers City of Medford to Francis H. Walker, et ux, W. D. lot on Reddy avenue, Medford. Clarence J. Semon e ux to Donald M. Wilson et ux, W. D.. lota 7 and 8, block 1. Newtown Add., Medford Mary L. Mathews to I oa belle Hanks. W. D lot In South Sea Add., to Medford. Henry A. Korth et ux to B. G. Flick et ux. W. D., lot 11, Champun bud Ruby Mas Smith et al to Norma McAllister, Q. C. D., lot 8, block 8, Park Add. to Medford. Lee Phlppa to Roy Sunderland, W, D., 6.0 acres In DLC 40, Twp. 37S, R. 1W. William Penn Bison et ux to Mary F. McPadyln, W. O., 3 acres In DLC 78, Twp. 37S, R. 3W. Geo. A. Hansen et ux to Charles E. Craig et ux, w. D., l',a crea In Sec, 4, Twp. 36S, R. IE. A. E. Causley et ux to Evan R Campbell et ux. Q. C. D.. lot 16, block R" of Railroad Add. to Ash Is nd. A. H. Buck I and to Perry Waddell tt ux. W. D., 13 acres In Sec. 18, Twp. 383. R. 1W. Sheriff to Stste of Oregon. Sh. D-. lots 6 and 8. block "I" Railroad Add Ashland. Sheriff to Federal Land Bank. Sh. D.. land In DLC 65, Twp. 388, R. 1W. George Esda snd W. G. Trill, ex ecutors, to Wlllard T. Wilson. Ex. Dd.. lot 11. block 8. Park Add., Medford. Hugh W. Burch et ux to W. S. Kee. W. D Isnd In Sec. 36. Twp. 37S. R. 3W. Sheriff to W. G. Gordon et ux, Sh. D 37.23 acres In DLC 48. Twp. 37S. R. 1W. Sheriff to Emma T. Whitney et al. Sh. D., 36 acres In DLC 46, Twp. 378, R. 3W. Philip Vogel to M. O. Carton. W. D., 38 seres In DLC 48, Twp. 378. R. 3W. M. O. Carton et ux to Homer A Conger. W. D.. 36 ecres in DLC 48. Twp. 378. R. 3W. Maggie G. Denlson to Howsrd U. Wslters et ux, deed. SWi of BWV4 Sec. 7. Twp. 36S, R. W, snd SEV, Sec 12. Twp. 368. R. 2W. Norma McAllister et , vlr to C. C. Bond et ux. W. D., lot 6, block 6. Park Add.. Medford. Esther Merrltt Sanderson et vlr to Frank I, Crouch et ux. W. D.. lot 6, block 1, Woolverton Subdivision. Medford. SPRING PLANT SALE Medford Garden club will hold its iprlng plant sale Saturday. April 34, In the vacant store ouildlng. 318 East Main street. All who hsve plants, bulbs, seeds or shrubs for this sale are asked to bring or send them in early Saturday morning. The demand this yesr is greater than ever before and this Indicates that people In general all over th valley are becoming flower conscious and tha home grounds everywhere will be more beautiful and better cared for than ever before. Plana for the Junior gardens, spon sored by the Medford Garden club. are meeting with the heartiest co operation on the part of all school authorities, parents and children. Blood Donors nupht NEW YORK (UP) The New York City health department is seeking b'ood donors among persons over 18. ecently convalesced from scarlet fe ver. They will be paid $5 each for small amounts of their blood to be used In the treatment of scarlet fe ver and related cases. Lawn mower service, call and del Ideal Bike Shop rel 96 411 E Mam Closing time for Too Late to Clas alfy Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want ads. CHEAP LOAN SEARCH WASHINGTON, April 33. tfft The submission of President Roose velt's revised budget message started the treasury todsy on a search for the cheapest terms to borrow money and for methods to tighten the tax system to bolster future income. Pint, however, fiscal spokesmen predicted an already launched pro gram of borrowing $50,000,000 a week would be continued until $300,000,000 has been obtained. They said they would have to de termine by June 5 whether to con tinue borrowing on short-term bills, or turn to longer-time bond Issues for future funds. On that date about ,300.000.000 of discounted bills Issued in March wtll come dvie. Originally. It has been expected these bills would be paid out of tax receipts for the second quarter of the year, but authorities said today this would be prevented because revenues were not coming up to expectations. The same problem will arise on Sept. 15. they believe, when the gov ernment will neve to pay back the money it Is now borrowing In $M). 000,000 weekly chunks. ASK MORE FUNDS FOR BLISTER RUST FIGHT WASHINGTON, April 32. (P The house appropriations committee asked congress today for more funds to cooperate with states and counties to fight blister rust In the white pine forests. It recommended the agriculture department's share In the 1937-88 battle should be about S300.000. This Is an Increase of $45,000 over the present fiscal year. In approving the forest service re quest for additional funds to carry on the control work, particularly In the Pacific northwest, the committee went $5000 beyond the amount set aside In the budget. Rhinoceros Derail Train NAIROBI. India. (UP1 Traffic on the railway from Mombasa to Nai robi, Kenya, was delayed for several hours by a rhinoceros. Blinded by the searchllRht of the locomotive, the rhino charged a train, derailing it. Several passengers were injured, and the rhinoceros was killed. Gets Rare Canvas HAVERPORD, Pa. (UP) Hav erford college has been presents with a rare canvas done in the I7t' century by Egbert van Heemskerk. the Younger, titled "The Quaker Meeting." The picture was given to the college by Mrs. Mary Vaux Wal rott, of Wnshlngton. 88 n Proof U'lrl iiimiij and. cl I "nj sjoL fViisjL l Fifth i J4 $2.95 f?irm 11 tjf lMM-XJLI aLMlltltUt nil iimWHW i-r4 W 7" U.PW1 B a cash buyer for jrour next car. Thii new, lowest cost 6nando( plan Is available to any one having i satisfactory credit record and steady Income. You elect any new automobile or a used ear lets than three years old, and supply one-third the purchase price either In cash or by the trade-in value of another automobile. This bank then supplies the balance needed to make e cash deal Before buying a new car or refinancing your present one, Invest (ate what this plan will save you I Call mt any Branch eV.. MEDFORD BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND - - M H Tfcl UIMtll PIDIItt DIIQt I 1 d AaL boat Balfour's thar qrand old Scotch Whisky with it rich. ?ustful flavor and natural ragranca lends grac and friendliness to any occasion. Treat yourself and your friend's to "Balfour's." ... ... . u "FIRST NAriONAl SANK wesr or mi tocxnr miiuHCi eonoinon
