PSOE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD. OREGON1". MONDAY. APRTTj 2o. 1938
PEACE OFFICERS
T
L
Ex-Special Agent of F.B.I
Will Speak Officers Of
Nearby Cities Will At
tend Four Class Sessions
First of & series of four clashes In
the peace officers' training school
will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. In
the council chambers In city hall,
with C. C. Spears, ex-epeclal agent of
the federal bureau of Investigation
dealing with the sub JectSle man
ship In Law Enforcement."
Law enforcement officers of Med
ford. Grants Pass. Ashland. Gold
Hill, Rogue River and Central Point
are expected to attend. Police Chief
Clatous McCredle of Mediord 1
chairman for this district.
The clajws, sponsored by the
League of Oregon Cities, the Univer
sity of .Oregon and the federal bu
reau of Investigation for the purpose
of acquainting police officers with
the latest development In crime de
tection and nil phases of police work,
will be held In seven Oregon cities
over a period of four weeks. Classes
in Medford will be held the next
four Tuesdays.
Orvle R. Williams, detective of the
Portland police bureau, will Instruct
Medford's second class. May 3, on
the subject. "Analysis of Crimes."
May 10, Spears will address officers
on "The Modern Law Enforcement
Offlcrr." The final class. Mny 17,
will be under the instruction of
Williams, and will deal with "Devel
oping an Investigative Procedure."
Other cities to conduct classes on
different davs In the week are Klam
ath Palls, Eugene, Albany, Astoria.,
La Ornnde. The Dnllfs.
River Plays Jackstraws With Logs
ARE CHOSEN FOR
(Continued I torn fage One.)
Huge Iorh were piled up like Jatkhlnnvs ngalnM un open drawbridge on the St. Joe river at St. Marie-.
Idaho, where warm rains sent the stream out of II hanks. After the flrimtirlilR had been opened. It could
not be closed and school puplU ot loner left were prevented from returning to their homes. The log Jam
vrn dynamited repeatedly to prevent destruction of the bridge. This nlrvleu was made by 116th photo section,
Wiishlugton national guard.
A.
AT
OF
No. In Bankruptcy
Notice, of First Meeting of Creditor
In the District Court of tho United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of:
Henry Van Hoovenberg, Jr.,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Henry Van Hoev
enbcrw, Jr., of County of Jackson,
and District aforesaid, Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
11th day of April. 193H. the said Henry
Van Hoe von berg, Jr.. was duly adjud
icated bankrupt under Section ib of
the laws of r.o United fltate.ij paris,
rem ung in aaniirupicy; mat me
first m e e tl n g of his creditors
will be held In the Law Library
In .the Jackson County Court
Houre. In Medford, Oregon, on the
Bth day of May, 1038. at the hour cf
10:00 o'clock in the ' forenoon, at
which time and place the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and trnnsnct such other busi
ness as moy properly come before
said meeting; and at which time and
place, the undersigned Coneillitlon
ComintFHloner, acting as a Referon In
Bankruptcy, will hear and determine
nil matters relating to surh bank
ruptcy that may properly come on for
nenrmg at saia meeting.
OEORC1E B. DEAN
Conciliation Commissioner acting as
a Referee in Bankruptc".
April 34rd. 1938.
Mrs. A. W. Herbert, mothor of Mrs.
Ralph Billings of Ashland, died In
her sleep Friday night In the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Bloke, at
Corvallls. Bte was 89 years old. Her
death came as a sudden shock, a&
she had not boon 111.
Funcrnl services will be held Tues
day In Crescent City, where Mr. Her
bert Is buried.
Mrs. Herbert spent the past year
at .the home of Mrs. Billings, county
commissioner. She Irlt a Tew days
before Euster to visit Mrs. Blike.
Mrs. Herbert was born In New
Ind., June 11. 1340. She spent
her childhood In Wisconsin and later
taught school In Missouri. She was
married to Augustus W. Herbert on
May 30, 1872, In Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert came to tho
WUlamettc valley In the early
eighties. In 1908 they took up real
dence In Ashland.
Mrs. Herbert Is survived by six
children: Mrs. Ralph Billings and
Mrs. R. N. Chaney, Ashland: Mrs. E
A. Blake. Corvallls; 8. D. Herbert sni
Mrs. C. C. Clork. Stockton. Cnllf.. and
Mrs. A. B. Bower, Crescent City, Calif
Seven grandchildren also survive.
Sea foods con t a I n from SO to 300
times as much Iodine as fooda rained
on land, according to the United
States bureau of fisheries.
0
.'.-saar
Lac Bread is so delicious you'll want allce after
lice ol It and you can eat all you want because It's
so good (or youl
Cera-Lac Bread la mad with Cera Lac. a blend of wheat,
rye. buckwheat, bran and olher cereals li s a natural
food with a laxative ettect and extra energy value.
Everyone likes it. Its golden brown crust Is so appealing,
Its fresh wheaty aroma so appetising, its flavor so de
lightful I Buy a loaf oi Cera Lac Bread and try it In your
own home today! Your family will be delighted.
Postmaslers Named
WASHINGTON, April 28. (AP)
President Roosevelt sent to the sen
ate today for conflrmotlon the fol
lowing postmaster nomination: Ore
gon: Dallas, Tracy Savery: Falls City,
Jack R. Strauss, and
Olen C. Smith.
Independence,
Forests of productive quality oc
cupy nearly 38 percent of the land
area of Canada.
South Central: Helena M. Jacobs
Nlda Oatman, Frances M. Probstflcld!
Lottie Howard, Lou El wood. -
South Riverside: Ruth A. Parker,
Mrs. Edith Bundy, Mrs. Josie Ste
phenson, Mrs. Yetta A, Flowers,
Katherlne Daniels.
North Riverside, 1st board: Chas. B.
Gay. Ann H. Muchmore, Lucrctta
Whlilock, Irene Shirley, Maude C.
Lovell. '
2nd board : Georgia M. Rohrer,
Edna M. Kindred, Anna Detwelier,
Nellie Lolng. Slmone Pope.
North Medford : Florence M. La
Tourette, Lydla M. Goff, Mrs. Mary
Albert, May C. Henselman, Ada
White.
Oakdale, 1st board: Margaret Lewis,
Llda Applcgate, Ethel S. Latham,
Mattie C. Scheuclc. Laura J. Jones.
2nd board: Harriet F. Loomls, Mrs.
Wesley coffcen. Amelia M. Hull
Mrs. Ruth Mark. Mrs. Mildred Drury!
Newtown, 1st board : Robert L.
Taylor. Geo. H. Luy. Rose Kyle, Roy
M. Burnham. Helen W. Dixon.
2nd board: J. K. Stewart. Susan
Campbell, Paul Luy, May me P. Tuck
er, Mrs. Cleo Canoo.se.
King. 1st board: Gladys Jewett,
Flora A . White. Ber th a Forncrook .
Grace Chllders. Ethel Geer.
2nd board: Doreen Harwood, Edith I
O'Conner. Louisa Beery, Ella T. Ed
wards, Clara Green Munter.
Northeast. 1st board: Xvvclnda Hub
bard. John W. Klrkpstrlck, Katherlne
A. Gaddls. Susan Watson Schmidt,
lne Remlneton.
2nd boa rd : Nora C . K 1 rk pa t rick .
Jessie C. Beach. Lee Dav;s, H. F. Piatt.
Annie J. Bate man.
Cottage, 1st board: A. J. Anderson,
Opal Haley, Bessie C. Gall, Minnie
Bryant. Ina E. Heath.
2nd board: Ruth C. Dally, Edith
McDonald Eden. Ella Horner. Alice
Isaac, Vera F. Humphrey.
Southeast. 1st board: J. W. Shirley,
Jean Jennings. Florence ' B. Butler,
Hollis Parks, Agnes Deaver.
2nd board: Georgians Hoffman.
Grace E. Guyer, Laura Marx, Helen
M. Bnllls, Susan M. Offord.
Queen Ann, 1st board: Edna Bryant
Thelma Williams, Maude Dlzney,
Gertrude McKay, Mary Colvln.
2nd board: F. E. Jledden, Sylvia
Shreve, Georgia Holloway, Helen
Cummlngs, Lenora J. Wall.
Medford East: Alberta C. Morrow,
Blanche A. Powell. Lillian B. John
son. Mary E. Sleeter, Jean V. Hart.
Southwest. 1st board: Allen D.
Curry, Grace Coy, Llbbte A. Root.
Munico Hillis, Nettie L. Thompson.
2nd board: Madge Frederick, Geor
gia Culy, Nellie W, Flck, Lena
Carstalrs, Nellie Borg.
Medford South, 1st board: Grace
Roberts. Mary E. Bowling, W. C. Mc- ,
Culston, Hattle M. Alden, Jennie M.
Clement.
2nd board: Caroline Leaders, Loret- I
ta Coy. Homer Hendrix Harvey.
Lavenla C. Oarlock, Nellie D. Roberts.
Medford West, 1st board: Marie
D'Alblnl, Eugenia Watson, Belle Yar
brough. Pearl N. Gray, Bel F. Rich
ardson.
2nd board: Maude A. Holmes. Ida
M. Roberts, L. Jane Hemstreet, Liber
ta Lennox. Lillian Gentner.
Kenwood. 1st 'oorrci: rM'rc:! I'vsr-
' n T.H11 Wiivr XiLun Kadi.
Marlon F. Orlbble. Lent Roseberry.
2nd board: Maud LantU, Esther
Hobo. Mrs. F. F. Bun:e, Alberta E.
Tucker. Vlnnle Kyle Good.
Northwest: L. T. Dike, Harriet
DeJarnett, Lots Stlllwell, Ida C. Cole,
LaVerne Bradbury.
Haven, 1st board: Nelson J. Wiley,
Winifred Short, Esther L. Dooms,
Elizabeth C. Hartley. Emma Kyle.,
2nd board: Carrie Brown. Annie
Brown, Norma I. Martin, Edith E.
Baker, Nellie McCormlck.
9
Bohemian Club comes from a good family. The
brewing practices and formulas under which it is
brewed trace their honorable lineage to the great
beers produced by Old Bohemia.... beers world
famous for Flavor. When you want a beer with
all the requirements of good breeding, ask for
ohemian djub
A
Li t Export
, Distributor.
Phone 50
y?
-ytr 1" i';. :? I "M "IZl''6" - iJ,vV
it i 4 il h U A n I
1 Vr " :JVT
Have you had such a CHANCE TO SAVE
on this Nationally Known Merchandise!
Tremendous buying power . . . nation-wide distribution . . . millions of customers,
waiting to save in a famous Semi-annual Sale. Add those together, and you'll know
why WARD WEEK ALWAYS OFFERS YOU MORE MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR MONEY! This year,
Montgomery Wards alert buyers have taken advantage of lower commodity prices.
They have bought quality merchandise at exceptional savings! Now, these savings
are passed directly to you through Wards economical system of distribution! THIS
YEAR, WARD WEEK BRINGS YOU GREATER-THAN-EVER VALUES.' Article after article reduced
to lowest price in Montgomery Ward history! Plan to stock up on all your needs!
.son'
.-nnrt '
1-1
A
P
u .4
X
Starts Wednesday! Watch for the opening sale announcement!
M S T T G O M E IS Y WA M P
mwm
tin i mm'
Phone 2S6
117 South Central
1