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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1937)
PXGE ETGHT TrEPFOTtP M"ATL TRTBT7N"E, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1937. 4-H CLUBS TAKE AT F Nine Prizes Won in Keen Competition Table Rock, Ashland and Howard Dis tricts Prominent in Tests Meteorological Report Nin prises hTv ten taken by Jncluon county's 4-H club members at the state fair so far thu week, In cluding two first prises, one second, one third, one fifth, two sixths, one seventh and one eighth. Etna Davis of Table Rock pined first In the Northwestern Yeaat com pany's special bread baking contest, sponsored for the first) time this year. In this part of the contest the eight girls entering the conteat were Judged on the actual mixing and baking of the , bread at the fair In addition to the quality of the finished product. Mary Esther Davis, also of Table Rock, and a sister of Etna, placed third, while Etna placed eighth In the other division of the special con test which waa an exhibit of one loaf of brown bread and a dozen light rolls. This contest was open to all Oregon 4-H Cookery III girls. Win Canning Honors In the Ball company special can ning contest, Mary Esther Davis placed seventh against more entries than In any other canning contest, and In the canning Judging contest Mary Esther and Ollvo Davis placed sixth. Another Jackson county commun ity bringing back'lta shore of the MODEL BAKERY'S SPECIAL For Lunches Apple Turnovers 3 fr ioc Lemon Cocoanut CUP CAKES 2 for 5C Fried Cinnamon ROLLS Topped with our fine Raspberry Jelly 2 for 5C Phone 511 X Sptmbr 10, 1987 . Forecast. Madford and Tlcinlty: Hair tonl(ht and Saturday; llttla chants la tm peratura. Onion: Fair tonllht and Satur day; local fofi on coast; Mttla ehanaa In temperature; gentle, variable wind off coast. Temperature a year afo today: Highest, S3: lowest, it. Total monthly precipitation. 0J8 Inch: excess for the month. 0.34 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1937, S.3S Inch; eiceas for the season, 0.34 Inch. Relative humidity at I p. m. yes terday, 19 per sent; S s. m. today, M per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 1:47 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, S38 p. m. Observations Taken at a. 120 Meridian Time, If ! If Boise Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena ... Los Angeles MED FORD New York Omaha ... Phoenix .. Portland Reno ... Roseburx Salt Ike City .... Snn Francisco .... Seattle Spokane Washington, D.O. Yakima SS 4S .. Clear 6S 84 . Clear 00 .... . Cloudy SS 50 Clear 83 60 Clear 62 44 Oleor ... 08 83 .... Clear SS 80 .... Clear . 76 86 . Clear ..... 88 66 .... Clear .loe 80 .08 Clear .. 76 68 . Clear 88 38 Clear 74 80 .. Clear 63 48 Clear 78 63 Clear 73 80 ... Clear .... Clear ... Clear .... Clear 84 63 84 80 84 68 I. h Hnwarri district. Neva Croucher with her cotton school dress placed second In ft. class of 84 entries In division II clothing, snd Chester Ricks placed first In the home woodworking division of the handicraft work against ten oiner entries. Virginia Brower of the Oak Orove HLtript. nlared fifth on her vanilla drop cookies In a class of 83 entries, thus upholding the reputation of the young cooks In that community. Ashland contributed it anare w Mm winninira of the county with Frances Miller and Luclle Lebow placing second In the cookery Judg ing contest In competition against 13 other Oregon teams. Stock Jndges Ban Hign nittth niaca waa won by the Bell- livMtArk ludetna team repre sented by Dale Williams, Weldon Heard and Malvln Poyer against a total of 38 teams from all parts of the state. nthmr MntntM entered bv Jackson county glrla but which results will not be available until the last or me week are the dollar dinner contest, the cookery demonstration contest and the atyle review. Five Fatalities In Oregon' Industry SALEM. Sept. 10. (AF) Five fa talities and 800 accidents were re ported to the atatt Industrial acci dent commission during the week ending yesterday. Fatalities were otto nam, rorwano taller, Injured September 8 at Esta cads: Clyde K. wsshhond. Marahfleld screen tender, Injured August 37 at Empire: Arvlo R. Thomas. Msrshfleld truck driver. Injured Aueust 18 at Allegany: Harold L. Redman. Forest Orove logger. Injured September 4 at Forest Orove: Thomas A. Qull hot, Steyton logger, Injured Septem ber 4 st Mehama. B PC'S SPECIAL for Saturday Due to numerous requests, our publio will again enjoy , BECK'S Famous Chocolate Apricot Loaf Cake 27c The plainest homespun meal becomes some thing special with this light, delicate, delici ous cake for dessert. It's as good to tastt as it is to look at. Oolden apricots and rich, bitter-sweet chocolate combine to girt it a flavor you'll thoroughly enjoy. Each cake is attractively wrapped tn Cello phane. 8pecial Saturday, September 11, at Beck's Bakery or at your favorite grocer's. Table Rock TABLE ROCK, Sept. 10 (flpl.) School opened September 6, with 82 pupil enrolled. MIm Dodson U teach ing the primary and Melvln Smith the upper grade j. There are sixteen puplU In each room. Ladles club meeting waa postponed until October, because of the death of Mrs. John McBrlde recently In Stints Rosa, Calif, Mrs. Margaret Russell and daugh ter Joyce returned Monday from a week' visit vlth Mr. Russell's par ents, In Klamath Palls. Harvesting of corn will start soon. There are many silos to be filled In this district. Mr. Brennesholtz la now building a silo. A family gathering wa held at the Fred Smith home Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oti Hedge and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Llndman of San Francisco. Monday they took the vis itors to Hamaker. Misses June and Janice Nee-ton spent week-end at Marsh fie Id visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Penland. Mrs. Mildred Cutler and husband of Salem, visited relatives in Table Rock last week. ' John McBrlde of Santa Rosa, Calif. 1 here greeting friends for a few days. He plans to return to bis home Friday. Dick Hunsley is recovering from an Injured leg, the result of a Jump from a wagon. This Is the first time In six years that Mr. Hunsley has been unable to work. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon held open house Sunday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Nettie areen of Berk eley, Calif., who was celebrating her seventieth birthday among old friends. About thirty guests called to see her. Mrs. Green lived In Table Rock many years ago. John L, Nealon has purcha&ed more than a hundred lambs and Is fatten ing them for market. Miss Janice Nealon Is employed as secretary for Attorneys Newbury and Newbury in Medford this week, Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Jewott of Cen tral Point, were callers In Table Rock Sunday. Coyotes have killed twenty or more sheep of Charlie Angels lately. R, E. Nealon la spending a few days visiting the California state fair in Sacramento. BIG POPULATION GAIN IS SEEN FOR ONTARIO PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (AP) The completion of the Owyhee project and the rehabilitation of 100.00U acres In Malheur county should give Ontario a population of about 10, 000 persona In the next five years, Representative Vtrgtl Staples said today. 'There Isn't a business house va cant In the city, and the school dis trict was forced to employ from eight to nine extra teachers," he added. "Our population has grown from I9O0 seven years ago to more than aooo." Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Sept. 10. (Spl.) Visitors in the valley from Comp ton, Calif., this week are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sol 1m. They are com bining business with pleasure and have called on many old friends In this precinct. Mr, and" Mrs. Ward McReynolds re turned Sundsy from a trip to Port land. They went to attend the fun eral of Mr. McReynolds' mother last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Brown and Mrs. Brown's son, Edwin La Plant, and her daughter, Mrs. L. 8 mid ling, all of San Francisco, sre visiting relatives In the valley. Mrs. Brown wss form erly Mrs. Josle Bsley and resided near Phoenix for a number of years. Tomato growers In this part of the valley hove not gotten Into the har vest of their fields to any great ex tent yet as the weather has been too cold to ripen the crop. Late alfalfa hay la being cut and la bringing a good price. Walter Oer mcr Is cutting his third -crop and It la very heavy. Guests at the Mary O. Oarey home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coble, Mrs. Lloyd Hayes and Mrs. L. C. Hussie. all of Cave City; John Lovell of Medford and W. A. Crane of Central Point. Mr. Crane Is an old friend of Mrs. Rose Croy's late husband. A. G. Croy, and they were renewing old acquaintance. Mrs. Croy ts spending a few weeks at the Carey home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are mak ing an extended visit at the G. A. Parker home near Phoenix, enjoyed a fishing trip to Diamond lake and Lost river last week. Mrs. Smith is a Bister of Mrs. Parker. The new house being built by Eu gene Hensenfurther on the site where his former residence burned on lTls orchsrd home near North Tal ent, Is fast neoring completion and la an exact duplicate of the former one and very modern. A fine new barn has been built on the place formerly owned by B. N. French, now owned by a Mr. Wilson, who purchased the place a year ego. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, Sept. 10. (Spl.) James MoDonoiigh left Wednesday to attend the California state fair at Sacramento. He was accompanied by Emmet Nealon of Table Rock. The packing house at the Van Hoe venburg orchards started this week with a large percentage of local help employed. Miss Evelyn Taylor, new high school assistant. Is making her home with Mrs. John Hall. Gerald Fitzgerald of Medford was visiting his parents here over the week-end. Melvln Smith has started his first year ss principal of the Table Rock school. We all wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Burton of Oak land, Calif., ware rtsltliuj friends and relatives here and In Beagls over the Labor Day holidays. Bill Duggsn and Wesley McOon ough, accompanied by Dale Smith of Gold Hill, attended tha rodeo and miners' celebrstlon at Cave city the , t and eth. They took their horses and participated In several events In the psrade and races. . Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK, Sept. 10- (Spl.) Alder brook school opened Mondsy with Mrs. Myers, formerly of Med ford, In charge. Wm. Campbell, employed near Roseburg, wss a week-end guest of the Croft fsmlly and called on other friends while hers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dun lap, who are camping near the Modoc orchard, where he Is employed, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. snd Mrs. 8. A. Dusenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles smith of the Lake view highway visited over Labor Day with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Smith. ' Ralph Dusenberry has been con fined to his home the past week with chlckenpox. Mrs. Ola Croft and daughters. Sylvia Croft and Mrs. Madge Ross, left Monday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walsh at Mehama and the state fair at Salem. t Pi ospect PROSPECT. Sept. 10. (Spl.) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nye. at the Sa cred Heart hospital In Medford Sep tember 9, a girl. Mrs. Joe Phipps and Mrs. Myron Taylor entertained In the Nye grove Wednesday afternoon with a shower for Mrs. Dee Hedgepeth. a recent bride.. About 26 ladles were present. Prospect Townsend club will meet Saturday night at tha Nelson Nye- home. Mrs. Nelson Nye returned Wednes day from Ashland, where she has been receiving medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley spent the LabOr Day holidays with Mr. Kel ley's mother In Roseburg. They all drove to Bandon Sunday and on the return trip Monday visited friends and relatives at Azalea. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and daughter, Dorothy, spent Thursday at Days creek. The Grange Gold 11111 Grange Regular meeting of Gold Hill Grange was held Sept. 3 with good attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Walt were welcome visitors. Interesting committee reports were given. Fur ther fair plans were made. It won't be long now so all committee heads better get busy. Lecturer Jesse Fish arranged a pro gram of music and games Harold Fish rendered two very fine solos. We al ways enjoy hearing Harold sing. Bro ther and Sister Gray and Brother Rosecrans surprised us with a treat of Champion peaches, cream snd cookies. Grays raise as fine peaches as any in the vslley. All Join In thank Inc them. Pomona Grange will meet st Oold Hill Grange hall Sept. 11 st p. m. All grangers be sure snd come ss work Is done In 4tn degree and la for subordinate members as well ss Po mona members. Some may wish to take 6th degree also. Those attending are asked by Sister Brown to bring sandwiches or coffee cream. All mem bers sre requested to be st next Grange meeting Sept. 19 as we will vote on state Grange officers. Special meeting of Gold Nugget H. E. club waa held Sept. 7 st the home of Mrs. E. C Flene on Sardine creek with very good sttendsnoe. Mrs. Florence Lance of Black well hill snd Mrs. Jones of Riverside were wel come visitors. Quite s bit wss ac complished on our fancy-work that will be for sale st our fair booth Sept. 18. We will have several nice Christmas gifts for sale. Luncheon was served st noon snd about 3:30 some very fine peaches from the Glendors Gardens were en Joyed. Thank very much for the fine Elbertaa Sister Howes. Next regular meeting, Sept. U will be postponed on account of s Grange wedding that night but will be held1 Sept. 31 perhaps at the home of Mrs. F. W. Rlcter. Announcement later. POSTOFFICE SLATED FOR BURNS, GRESHAM WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP) A 70.000.000 three-year building pro ject for the government Included an 180,000 postofflce and site at Burns. Ore., and s 975.000 postofflce st Greshsm. There was no provision for additional stories on the Port land postofflce or s new building for Portland's station A, i i. -Hattle Reames White, teacher ol piano. High school credits given. Studio, 330 Laurel. Phone 449 -M. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Sains Valley Grange Sams Valley Grange met Septem ber 4. The singing club from Btsgle, led by Mrs. Lloyd Hull, was present and put on a half hour of musical numbers during the program. Other numbers on the program were papers and facts on highway safety. It was decided to hold no meeting September 18, as everyone will be attending the Gold Hill fair on that date. A big Booster night meeting la being planned for Thursday evening. September 30. A free program, games. social hour and refreshments sre features of Booster night. R. E. Nealon reported most of the fair committees active and plans for the booth shaping tip nicely. Several candidates for the tug of war team were named and consider able Interest shown as- this will be a feature of the fair. Everyone was served a generous slice of watermelon after the meeting. GOVERNOR LACKS IDEA ON PAROLE BOARD JOB SALEM. Sept. 10. (AP) Governor Martin said today he had no Idea who would be the successor to Lotus L. Langley, Portland, who resigned yesterday from the state parole board because the Job Interfered with his private business. Find Body In River PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (p) A tug boat found the body of Mrs. Hazel Odenthal floating In the Willamette river yesterday. She disappeared early this week after leaving a note ad dressed to her husband saying she Intended to drown herself. C. I. DRUMMOND, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE SEPTEMBER 15th, 1937 202 FLUHRER BUILDING Corner Main St. and Central Ave., Medford Office Hours: . 10:00 a. m. to noon 1:00 p. m. to S p. m. 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