PAflE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1937
T
OF SONS SELECT
YEAR'S LEADERS
Laurence Kaiser of Apple
gate President of Student
, Body Anita Cooke to
Head Associated Women
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL, Ashland. Sept. 28.
(Spl.) Student body organization
and cluba at the Southern Oregon
State Normal school have made their
election returns for the school year
1837-'38. Officers of the associated
students, elected at the close of the
last spring quarter, are Laurence
Kaiser of Applcgte, president; LeRoy
Clarke of Prospect, vice-president:
Prances Btrohecker of Butherlln, sec
retary: Katherlne Anderson of North
Bend, treasurer; and Harry Johnson
of Eugene, pep promoter.
Heading the associated women stu
dents Is Anita Cooke of Asniana:
with Prances Stroheckcr, vice-president:
Lavern Robertson of Ashland,
secretary; Lucille Lambert of Ash
land, treasurer; and Dorothy Mar
shall of North Bend, sergeant-ai'
arms.
. Senior class officers are Robert Na
Dler of Klamath Palls, president;
Oordon Miller of Ashland, vice-presi
dent; Pauline Renlscho of Eugene
secretary; and Laverne Roberson.
treasurer.
rarsons Heads Juniors
James Parsons of Ashland Is presi
dent of the Junior class; the vlco
nresldcnt Is Carl Pohlge of Ashland;
aecretary. Phyllis Porter of Klamath
Palls; sergeunt-at-arms, Kenneth l.s
Brnnch of Coqullle.
Officers of Sigma Epsllon PI. wom
en's scholastic honorary fraternity,
are Dorothy Culy of Medford, presi
dent: Laverne Roberson, vice-presi
dent; Susie Hutchinson of Days
Creek, secretary: Eleanor Chambor
Isln of Medford, treasurer.
Phi Beta Sigma, honorary frater
nity for teachers, has elected Norman
Hamilton of Powers, president; Lu
ollle Lambert, secretary; Esther Car
ter, treasurer; Laurence Kaiser, ser-geant-at-arms;
and Helen Dunn ol
Ashland, historian.
Ruth Byerly of Eugene was selected
for president of the art club; Carrie
Morgan of Los Mollnos, Calif., vice
president: and Esther Carter, secretory-treasurer.
Officors of Pro Musics are Kather
lne Anderson, president: Eileen Pell
of Olendale, vice-president; James
Parsons, secretory.
County Clubs Elect
Three county clubs have chosen
officers, with the Jackson County
club having by fur the largest student
representation. Its officers, all from
Ashland, are: President. Virgil Jack
son: vice-president, John Barker; seo-retary-troasurer,
Ethalmao Thompson.
Heading the Klamath county group
are three students from Klamath
Palls: Clarence Rcdkey. president;
Phyllis Porter, vlco-presldont; Edith
Aber, secretary-treasurer.
Prances Stroheckcr ' will preside
over the Douglas County club, with
Walter Sether of Olendale, vice-president;
Mattle Norrls of Elkton, seo-retary-treasurer;
and Susie Hutchin
son, publicity officer.
SHOOTING OF BROTHER
. ADMITTED BY YOUTH
ONTARIO, Ore., Sept. 30. AP)
State and county offlcera today aald
Fred A. Nelaon, 18. admitted holding
a gun which killed his brother,
Joseph D. Nelson, 33, Sunday.
Officers said the boy first declared
his brother committed suicide, but
after hours of grilling averted the
gun wan discharged during a struggle
for It possession.
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Meteorological Report
September 20, J9a7,
Foreenttn,
Medford and vlclnltv: Occajtion!
rain tonight and Thursday; moderate
temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain wait and
twowera . ease portion tonight and
Thursday; moderate temDpraturtv.
fresh to strong southwest wind off
Local Data.
Temperature a year aw todav:
Hlghext, 83; lowest, 43. .'
Total monthlv oreclnltAtlnn. I irt
Inches. Excess for the month, 0.69
inch.
Total precipitation since Sntmhr
1, 1037, 1.16 Inchea. Excess for the
season . 0.69 Inch.
Relative humidity at B t. m. vs
terday, 40; 3 a. m. today, 90.
sunrise tomorrow, 6:07 a. m.
Bunwt tomorrow, 6:66 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
" e
a c
m B
O 13
r b
Boise 7 3 .... Clear
Boston ,, , 54 50 .46 Cloudy
Chicago ... 58 44 T. Clear
Denver 80 34 .... Cloudy
Eureka 58 .... T. Cloudy
Helena . . 56 Cloudy
Los Angeles 78 58 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD 74 40 .... Clear
New York 68 50 .07 Cloudy
Omaha 70 44 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 102 74 .... Cloudy
Portland, 68 48 .... Clear
Reno X-.- - 80 38 .... Clear
Roseburg 68 48 .01 P.Cdy.
Salt Lako .. 84 63 .... Cloudy
San Francisco .... 68 60 T. Cloudy
Seattlo 80 44 T. Clear
Spokane - 66 46 T. Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 60 48 .08 Clear
Yakima .' 72 38 .... Clear
RAPIDLY IN STATE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (AP)
The federal home )oan bank board
said today saving accounts In Its 23
Oregon affiliates Jumped $1,106,010
the first eight months of this year,
to a total Of $4,040,376.
"Such savings Invested In these
and all other federal associations
and In many statechartercd associa
tions In the United States are pro
tected through Insurance up to 6000
on each account by the federal sav
ings and loan Insurance corporation,"
a board announcement said.
The board added that during the
eight-month period, assets of the
Oregon associations increased from
7,700,162 to 10,15B,187.
Direct reduction mortgage loans
those of which the face value of
the mortgage Is reduced by monthly
payments for construction, purchase,
reconditioning and refinancing of
Oregon homes Jumped from $0,129,
426 to $8,374,421.
Federal associations. In Oregon are
located In Albany, Baker, Bend, Cor-
vallla. Dallas, The DAlles, Eugene
Oranta Pass, Hlllsboro, Klamath Falls,
bakevlew, McMinnvllle. Marnhfleld.
Medford, Oregon City, Portland and
Salem.
E
TAKEN BY DEATH
Isabelle Hanks, formerly Mrs. Lloyd
Pimsher and long-time resident ol
Medford, passed away at her home
near Caiiyouvlllr parly this morning
following a lingering Illness.
She had been a member of the
Christian church for the greater part
of her life and a long lime member
of the Rebekah lodge at Canyonvlllo
Be Idea her husband, Dennis Hanks.
she leaves the following children:
Mrs. Vern Marshall of Medford; Wtl
bur Insher of Canada; Olsdys Hoff
man, Ban Diego, Calif., and Beulah
Klein of Portland.
Puueral services will b conducted
at the grave In the Phoenix eeme
tery by Rev. James M. Hamilton,
assisted by the local Rebekah lodge
at 2:30 Thursday. Conger funeral
parlors In charge. A complete obitu
ary will appear later.
GRID FANS URGED TO
MAKE S.P. RESERVATION
taut call for football fan who
want to travel by special Pullman
to the Oregon-Stanford classic next
Hnturdav at. Eugene.
All desiring to take advantage ol
we special rouna-irip rates or n w
are requested to contact Oaln Robin
son at the Valley Fuel company tor
reservations. Tomorrow Is the final
day nervations will bo received, and
Robinson state that several more
persons are needed to make up the
tpretal oar.
ion rrllrf no mattrr wltnt ou
owe tt to vuirftrtr lo u Ihlt
vonr limit h, fliitn. hrrh hair
Sum Was 57 Per Cent More
Than Levied for Last
Fiscal Period Increase
Reflects Business Upturn
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. (AP)
The federal government extracted
til, 096,908. 18 from the pocketbooks
of Oregon taxpayers during the 1937
flacal year, the internal revenue bu
reau said today.
The sum was 67 per cent more
than the 97,070,448.71 levied a year
ago. '
"The increase reflects continued
Improvement In business, changed
provisions and higher rate of taxes
applicable with respect to Individual
and corporation Incomes and estates
and new levies upon payrolls.' satd
Commissioner Ouy T. Helvering.
1kh Last Year
Oregon's federal contribution, how
ever, was but 24 per cent of the
total 1937 collections. Commissioner
Helvering reported the 1936 collec
tions from the states and territories
amounted to 32.2 per cent less than
the 1937 total Of $4,653,196,315.28.
The aproxlmately $6,000,000 the
government derived from income tax
sources Included $2,917,783 collected
from corporations and $3,006,682
paid by individuals, The increases
represented 45 and 83 per cent re
spectively above 1936.
The receipts from other specified
taxes Included the following:
Excess profits. $143,612; "unjust
enrichment" (this relates particularly
to agricultural adjustment taxes
added to the sale price by vendors),
$105,814: fHpital stock. $527,441; es
tate transfers, $1,004,083; gifts, $45,-
975.
Mi nor Tays Much
Liquor taxes, $1,034,168, of which,
$667,360 come from levies on beer
and other fermented malt liquors;
tobacco manufacturers, $1488; olea
margarine, $23,030; narcotica, $4260;
stamp taxes, $163,601.
Manufacturers' excise, of which
$607,865 came from 3 per cent levy
on power.
Admissions, $70,382; dues and Ini
tiation fees, $37,166.
Social security act, $1,218,437, from
a 2 per cent payroll tax, and $210,290
from a 1 per cent tax on empl'iyers
of eight or more persons,
HEARING SLATED
Qua Bhearln, charged In a Justice;
court complaint filed by Don Efritt-!
san of the Eagle Point district, with
driving an auto while intoxicated.
Is held In the county jail under 9160
bonds, Shearln la scheduled to ap
pear late today.
The complntnt alleges that Bhearln
while under the Influence of Intoxi
cants drove his nuto In a reckless
manner on the Cra,ter Lake highway.
Tony Vales is charged in a com
plaint signed by Joe Nary with as
sault and battery. It Is alleged the
row was over financial matters. Vales
ta due to appear In Justice court late
today.
Jack R. Wyatt was assessed 10
and costA for speeding a truck on
the Pacific highway. Wyatt, who re
sides at Roseburg, plend guilty.
James C. Thompson and Walter P.
Cochran, local motorists, charged
with non-ponscsflion of operator's li
cense, were flnod $2.50 and costs.
TO AID IN BUDGET
Edward W. Carleton. Table Rock
district orchsrdlst. has accepted ap
pointment as a member of the Jack
son county budget committee for the
coming year. Carleton is a long
time resident of the Table Rock area
and actively identified with the fruit
Industry.
Acceptance by two other clttrena of
the county of budget posts waa ex
pected today by county court mem
ber completing the budget com
mittee. The first bud pot meeting
will probably be called the coming
week, for the purpose of organizing
Use Mall Trlhune want ads.
HORSE SHOW ,-V'l2
ana nuucu gj iCv
PORTLAND. OREGON f&V''
tlrlnhn . II 4
Wh.WMKI All U
19 Showi In On
II k-. ur-d.r oa
foot EtStbiu of
pur-hrtd llva
tHxk Jogt.Povltry,
Ptitok,Wiidiif,
Hugnsi Vocational Education Woftw
oho Hons Show and Indoor ftodto.
lARGI PREMIUM MSTS
A
. -jr
Wonufoctyrod and fyHm VVStV
tond Proven, -H4rfSLll
Wi? f
. ton
A NEW JOB has been
given Capt. Walter S. Woodson,
former chief of staff of the Asi
atic squadron. He is now naval
aide to President Roosevelt.
SECRETARY TALKS
AT
An Interesting address dealing with
the responsibilities of citizenship and
the manifold activities of banking as
sociations, was delivered before the
Medford Rotary club Tuesday by Hans
C. Pfuna, secretary of the Oregon
State Bankers association. A large
gathering of Rotarlans and guests
filled the basement banquet hall of
the Hotel Medford to hear the en
lightening tnlk.
In his Introductory remarks. Mr.
Pfund warned against the tendency
of one-man leaderships and creation
of powerful minorities in mimlciipal.
state and national organizations. The
public benefactor number one" is
the citizen who limits his activities
to a thorough understanding of and
nctlvo participation in few. Important
organizations, the speaker maintain
ed. The good citizen is the man who
places his primary Interest first in
his church, second in his chamber of
commerce or slmllnr civic organiza
tion, and third, in his trade organiz
ation. His Influence is not "spread
too thin" If this program Is adhered
to, Pfund said.
In the portion of hU addrwa de
voted to banking activities, Mr. Pfund
outlined the organization of the
American Bankers' association, 65
years ago, followed 30 years later by
establishment of the American Insti
tute of Banking, created for the
schooling of bank employes in the
methods and ethics of the banking
profession.
The organization of the Oregon
Stat Bankers' association and the
accomplishments of this state asso
ciation In furthering agricultural de
velopment In the state and encour
agement of 4-H and other movements,
were outlined by the secretary of that
organization. Problems confronting
hankers today, Including deposit In
surance, were briefly covered in Mr.
Pfund's concluding remarks.
The speaker was Introduced by Al
Perry, new program chairman of the
Medford Rotary club.
LADIES WILL CONDUCT
TOWNSEND MEETING
The Townsend meeting Friday
night wilt be conducted by the
ladies' nuxlliary. A good program has
been arranged, including three-mln-ut
talks by a number of women,
.and literary and musical numbnrs,
followed by character dancing, be
foro the ball room dnnclng. A good
orchestra has been secured for the
occasion. Dnnclng will begin at 0:30.
Priwa will bo given and refresh
ments served. A cordial Invitation Is
extended to all.
Car Kills linker Mayor.
Baker. Sept. 20 (API Injuries re
ceived when he was struck by a car
while crossing a street Intersection
were fatal last night to J. B. Mosstek,
74, mayor of Bnker.
llR.'e. T. Ili'.I.MS "
with a limping pait, scowling, wrinkled face, depicting untold pain
,nd misery, as a le.mlt of abnormal swollen and r.MNFUL FEET.
.Sparc will not permit us to enumerate .the multitudinous diseases
and distressing conditions resulting from abnormal fret; but we can
say that Aithntis. Pelvic pains, Prolapsus, Headaches. Spinal Curvature,
Leg Cramps and Swollen Ankles nre only a few common ailments result
ing from broken down Arches.
While the above is all true, the big question before YOU today, la
how to get relief for your miserable FF.FT right now. OR. HKIjMS
FLEX-ARCH .Supports not only Klve sufficient support to the fret out
are soft, flexible and give that relief tlist can never be secured h$
the use of arch supports made of hard, tmvteldlng substances.
Hex-Arch Supports relax the et and entire body; sooth the nerves
restore circulation and change cold, clammy, painful feet Into thai
of real Foot Ese and comfort.
No hard, unyielding leather or metat used. All Hand Made especially
lor your feet, from correct measurements. A courteous consultation
and examination without ch-ee or obligation. Come In today, see
i n arch support that is really new and better and secure a free pedograph
of your feet.
litre fu few ilrt Hi'fet tlrn. ('onMittutlon on ernd floor ton In.
I .idy aUtnnt. fcTenlng- ht appointment.
EVOLUTION THEORYj
WORD TO TEACHER
Judge Speaks Out in Hear
ing of Teacher's Attempt
to Regain Job in Small
, Pennsylvania School.
WAYNESBURO, Pa., Sept. 2&.-H7P)
Judge Challen W. Waychoff termed
as "reprehensible' 'today the teaching
that man ascended from a monkey.
He made his statement at the hear
ing on Mrs. Laura Elms Mortis' at'
tempt to regain her teacher's Job
in the one-room Baily country school,
The judge commented upon a for
mer pupil's testimony that the teach
er said "man was something like an
ape."
Always a Man.
I woiild consider as reprehensible
the teaching that man was ever a
monkey, but not that he was once a
lowly creature with his body prob
ably covered with hair, and forced
to live in caves or in holes in the
ground as protection against wild
beasts. But always a man."
Everett Puller, an eighth grade pu
pil in the school which Mrs. Morris
taught for 11 years before her dis
missal on charges of Incompetency
and cruelty last spring, had testi
fied the teacher made the evolution
statement in explaining a picture of
prehlstorle man.
Only n Juke.
Mrs. Morris has denied the charges
and explained she was joking.
The Puller boy said Mrs. Morris
permitted her pupils to throw mud
balls, paperwads and "even over
shoes" In the classroom, but he
added:
"She told us. 'You are only injur
ing yourselves. You're not hurting
me as long as you don't make me
the target."
Everett also said he had seen the
teacher punish Etigene Jones, a 12
year-old pupil, with a paddle.
The middle-aged schoolmarm faced
her former pupils with smiles as they
testified against her in her ft?ht to
contest the school board's action on
the ground It violated the new state
teachers' tenure act.
TO TAME WOLFE
Pete Belcastro, 'the Mad Italian
from Weed, Cal., will be in town
next Monday night to attempt the
annihilation of one Les Wolfe, so
stated Promoter Mack LUlard today.
The Impressarlo said that, due to
extremo pressure from all sides, he
was forced to sign someone who
stood a tightli.g chance at wiping
Wolfe from the local grappling scene.
Belcastro Is his answer.
Remainder of the card will be
announced tomorrow, with probably
Trout, Carter, Wagner and Zbyszko
again being on hand to round out
the program.
DR. UPDEGRAFF VISITS
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
EUGENE. Sept. 30. Dr. Clar
ence M. Updrgraff of the University
of Iowa law school, was a visitor on
the University of Oregon campus
Tuesday.
He has been mentioned as a pos
sible candidate to succeed Dr. Valen
tine Boyer as president of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Huy Molitlla Hank.
PORTLAND, Sept. 29. (p) E
B. MacNaughton. president of the
First National bank of Portland, an
nounced acquisition of tba First Na
tional bank of Molalla, which after
tomorrow night, will become the 41st
branch of the Portland institution.
Edward G. Miller, cashier of the Mo
lalla bonk, will become manager of
the branch. MacNnughton said.
PAINFUL
FEET
MAKE YOU SICK
ALL OVER
Dr. HELMS
FLEX-ARGH
SUPPORTS WILL SOLVE
YOUR FOOT TROUBLES!
The average child, whose dally
routine Is that of gleeful leaping
and laughter, has In most rases,
been changed into the grown-up
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
(By I,ela Henderson.)
The Girls Athletic association of
the Medford Senior high school held
its first regular meeting this year,
September 24, in the girl's gym.
Miss Moshberger, girls athletic di
rector, opened the meeting with a
short talk on the purpose of Q. A. A.
which she explained Is to give girls
an opportunity to participate in
sports they are interested In.
Following Miss Moshberger's talk.
O. A. A. president, Betty Fowler, read
to the members a list of sports to be
used this year. She told when and
how they are to be used in gaining
points toward O. A. A. emblems. She
then introduced the new as.5ociation
officers for this year: Betty Fowler,
president; vice-president, Corinnc
D'Albinl; treasurer, Dorothea Olsen;
yell leader, Catherine Conroy; sports
manager. Dorothy Gill: publicity man
ager, Lela Henderson.
The president asked members to
cooperate by supporting al sales held
by the G. A. A. Proceeds of such
sales, she explained, will go toward
Crater publicity for the association,
(By Roberta Flemmlng.)
The Chevrolet Motor company en
tertained the student body in the
auditorium, September 23, by allow
ing six reels of news and film.
The pictures clearly explained the
mechanics of the new automobiles.
Another Interesting picture explained
the method by which pictures are
sent over a telephone.
A lesson in safety to the pedestrian
was shsown, which included the nine
"don't" to be followed in prevention
of accidents.
(By Arthur Carpenter.)
A new sticker expected to be put
on sale at the high school by October
1 Is being sponsored by the French
club In order to raise money for its
maintenance. The French sells stick
ers every year, but this year it is
trying a new and better , kind. The
sticker is transferable.
All that Is necessary Is to put It
on the surface to be covered and
then gently pull the paper off; a
coating of paint remains, which dries
immediately, leaving the car, note
book or what have you, decorated
with a Medford High Insignia, The
decoration Is approximately three and
a half inches In diameter, printed In
school colors with "Medford Tigers"
written In large letters encircling the
profile of a tiger.
(By Arthur Carpenter.)
At the first French club luncheon
of this year, Jerry Vawter spoke about
his trip abroad, for the entertainment
and enlightenment of the French stu
dents of Medford high. His talk was
mainly on France, since that is the
foremast Interest of the French club.
Leigh ton Piatt, president of the
club, made a short Introductory
speech in French, introducing the
speaker, whose trip was mp.de with
two other Medford scouts in order
to participate In the international
Jamboree held at Vogelenzang, Hol
land. The meeting was adjourned, after
a French -dejeuner and the singing
of the French national anthem.
KLAMATH IRRIGATION
SUPPLY PLENTIFUL
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 29. (AP)
Water for irrigation on the Klam
ath basin project will be plentiful
In 1938, reclamation bureau officials
nredlcted today as the 1937 season
nenrs a close.
Upper Klamath lake stands at the
same level as It did last year at
this time, and the elevations of the
Gerber and Clear lake reservoirs arc
higher, the bureau reported.
The irrigation sesson ends offic
ially on September 30, but already
the flow Is being cut down gradually
to protect canal banks. The main
hcadgates will be closed by October
1 or shortly after.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
TONIGHT
Vaudeville
At The CHATEAU
""'FOLLIES REVUE"
With that Funny Fella
3 BIG SHOWS
Admission
Only
25
Includes
, Dancing
' Enjoy a Delicious Chateau Dinner While You See the Show
Portland
t'u.cenf
Cor a I IH
Jalem
T LIKE PALS
AT BERLIN DEPOT
Dictators Wear Satisfied
Smiles at Ending of Five
Day Demonstration of
Solidarity, in Europe
BERLIN, Sept. 29. Like pals.
Chancellor Hitler and Premier Musso
lini parted today, ending a five-day
demonstration of Fascist-Nazi solid
arity In troubled Europe.
. Both smiled broadly and appeared
to be extraordlnaroly well -satisfied
as they clasped hands warmly in fare
well on the Lehrter station platform.
They chatted a few minutes, with
II Duce leaning out his car window
before the Italian special train pull
ed out of the station.
Hitler sent Rudolf Hess, German
minister without portfolio, along to
the German-Austrian border with the
Italian party. The train was sched
uled to reach the border early to
morrow. Mussolini's last appearance before
the Berlin public was In his ride with
Hitler along a sort of "conquerors'
trail" en route to the station between
tens of thousands of cheering, yelling
admirers lined up along the way.
Army detachments, naval units and
even the air force turned out at the
station with bands to send Tl Duce
on his way with the same flare and
military pomp to which he has been
accustomed to his five-day visit to
Nazo Germany.
Prior to his departure Musolini
honored Germany's world war dead,
then reviewed a mammoth display of
the third relchs military strength.
The Grange
Jacksonville Grange.
Lecture hour preceded the regular
Grange business session last Friday.
A half hour of news reels was en
Joyed through courtesy of the Chev
rolet company.
Various committees gave reports
and plans were completed for Booster
night.
All Grangers and friends are in
vited to attend Grange booster night.
A covered dish supper will be en
Joyed, beginning at 7 p.m. During
the supper short talks and toasts
will be given. Later tffe group will
enjoy a program by members of the
Grange and outside talent, with rec
reational games planned by the com
mittee. Everyone Is urged to attend
and start the fall activities with
this booster night rally.
H. E. c. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Abert Hansen October 6.
The- club Is also planning a dinner
and dance tho latter part of Octo
ber. Refreshment committee for the
next Grange meeting October 8 will
be Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanden and Mr. Dew.
Applegate Grange.
Grange meeting September 24, was
opened in due form by Master Edwin
Taylor. All officers taking the chairs.
Mr. Elmore, Grange fair chairman,
asked Mrs. Johnston to be In charge
of all the booths for the fair.
Louis Fields' name was brought
before the Grange and voted on.
Booster night being September 30.
all members are asked to come and
bring guests. Next meeting of Home
Economics club Is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Johnston.
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will hold
Booster night, Thursday, October 30.
The program will begin at 8 p. m.
Arnold Bohnert will have charge of
a recreational proernm.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Floor Show
MAURICE CASH
EACH NIGHT!
Flo Binrt Three Hundred Pounds of
Rhythm and Harmony
The spit fire of Song.
Drake and Diane ...The Aristocrats of Dance
The Four Scarlets .. The Dare Devil Acrobats
Jane and Ralph The Tap Dancers DeLuxe
Vera Ross And Her Flyinff Finpers
See How LITTLE It Costs!
trT THE ENGINEER do the driving while you
relax, read, sleep, enjoy yourself. Fast convenient
schedule by day; also overnight sleeping car
service between more distant points. On your
nert trip, long or short, see how much more
your travel dollar buys when you go by train!
Coach Round Trip St d K d Irlp
. sm.. $m.u:
, a.flo n.2i
Coach fares jnod In roaches, standard tares
good In standard Pullmans, plus berth.
Southern Pacific
P. O. Mmrl. smt, rhnne 34
All Grange ladles are requeated to
bring cake. The Booster night meet
Ing will be open and all frlenda and
Interested people are Invited to at
tend. I
M HONORS M STATE
FAT PRODUCTION TEST
CORVALLIS, Sept. 39. (AP)
While the two Tillamook county
cow - testing association continued
their three months' supremacy dui
ing august, three new herds won In
dividual honors.
The Ben Monson herd of 14 cown
led the state with an average pro
duction of 55.3 pounds of fat, closely
pressed by the Alois Weber herd of
39 cows In Tillamook County asso
ciation, which turned in an average
of 51.68.
High cow for the month waa
registered Jersey owned by A. C.
Althaus of the Multnomah associa
tion, which produced 1318 pounds of
milk containing 108 pounds of fat,
within V7 pounds of the 1937 rec
ord. Second high cow was a grade
Jersey, owned by Z. Rues company of
the Coquille Valley association, which,
produced 97.4 pounds of fat.
Among the 17 associations, Tilla
mook county led with an average of
35.1 pounds of fat. followed by the
Tillamook-Owners Sampler. Cooa
county, Multnomah county, and
Western Douglas associations.
Another record In total number of
cows tested was made with 11,637
on the list.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Thti itroighr- tvhitkey in (hi product t
M'i elrjj 23 ttroishthiikv. 77
fltuirot tpinlt tjiitillod from 8rot.
90 Proof
" " MM
75 grain neutral spirits.
90 proof
-jL pint
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