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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1938)
PAGE SEVEN He Mounts Capital Dome Oregon's Capitol Virtually Complete L served by girls of tha domestic science classes under supervision of Miss Marian Luce. After the banquet all went to the school fair where the apprentices took charge of their booths. ual government license te for opera tion of private radio In their cabin aboard ship. When they are in the Polish port they claim they do not uaa thtfr set because they spend their lelauj time on shore, and when they are at sea the; are unable to tun In Polish programs. . Representative of the government controlled Polish radio company would not accept this explanation from sallora aboard the "Batory" and confiscated a dozen radio set, fining the owner. The "Batory" Is a Polish liner plying between Gdynia and New York. , Os Mall Tribune Want AOs. FEIE; SAILORS MUST PA! LEVY FOR RADIOS Boys and Employers Join in Get-Together Banquet Value of Trade Training Is Emphasized in Talks GDYNIA. Poland (JP) Polish sailors have protested against paying the us IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNTE, MEDFORD. OREGON', FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1938. :,.' 4.1. k. V 1 1 -HI 8 ' w HW "fit. . f I ill $ K'iv? vnr rf5 mm xn i ' .i tv via i Nil. .1 . ; v ..- -r i i 1 V 4 Vf '7 V -r 3 1 :4i . ,. -.a. t-CMiUhiafci I Tnis wax model or a six-ion, '4 -root bronze statue will be cnst at the New York studio of Ulrlc H. Ellerhusen and tlie finished creation placed on tho dome of the new Oregon capltol building at Knlem. The figure, a s.vmbol of the Oregon, pioneer, will survey the country from a height of 171 feet. Assoclnted Press Photo. ARTAT CAPITOL SALEM, May 6. (AP) Criticism of the model for the pioneer atatue to be placed atop the state capita dome resulted In a fair-sized mua toche In place of a Hitler dab and a regulation ax Instead of a hatchet. Now comes the protest of two anglers who object to decorations depicting the famous Oregon SRlmon. They wrote: "We rubbed our eyes and gazed again. . . . Alas and alack I . . . There was no denying it! Htgii above, de posited neatly In the center of the great west wall, we beheld three plump, full-grown Balmon, noses definitely downstream . . . swimming vallantfly out to seal We are grieved that It is so." They decided the artist was not a fisherman and did not know that only young salmon swim toward the sea. The big fellows spawn and die. : 1 Closing time for Too Late tr Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. For Her On Mother's Day A lovely cake, home-like in wholesomeness and freshness. Velvety smooth and moist in texture, with an appetite-stimulating aroma. And because it's a Betty Crocker cake, it can't help but be just as good as what Mother herself would make. Roses In Snow 69c each For Variety, Try Orange Bread 5 Triple "T" Cera-Lac Cinnamon at vonr favorite food store or at Beck's i!H:ri V.U4 ! ,1 r- ,1.::. t ji 1 L Oregon's npw marble statehotifte at Salem, srheduled for oecupaney by July 1 and dedication on October 1. Ii ready for the hiiRe bronze pioneer statue to dignify the lofty dome. Sculptors are at work on granite groups for the main entrance. The landscaping project will start as soon as construction debris Is1 re moved from the grounds. The building will replace the one destroyed by fire more than two years ago.' ; (AP Photo) COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by the Jackson County AOBtract Co., 131 E Sixth Street Marriage Licenses. Jamea H. Atwell and Dora M. Forties. Charles H. Schutt and Clara B Crume. Maurice Cote and Katharine Ehr heart. John O. Frazler and Amy Ryder. Circuit Court. Miller Motor Co. vs. M. T. Walters; chattel lien. United States va. C. D. Bean, Inc.; tax lien. H. C. Predette. Clarence J. Greer, file certificate of assumed buslne&s name of "Medford Poultry & Egg Co.' Med ford. Julia Williams vs. Chaunccy Plorey: for money. Bertha McDanlel vs. Glenn Mc Danlel; divorce. State Tax Commission vs. Walter H. Leverett; tax warrant. State of Oregon vs. Jack Wesley Hofrman. alias Jack Travers. alias Robert Travera; burglary not in a dwelling. L. C. Anderson files certificate of cancellation of assumed name of "The Beverage Shop," Medford. R. L. Lantz and H. R. Turptn file certificate of assumed business name of "The Beverage Shop." Medford. E. G. Edison vs. Norman H. Terry; miner's Hen. Oregon and Washington Mortgage Co. vs. H. E. Young et ux; foreclosure. Probate Court. . Estate L. B. Link, deceased; probate. Estate William Leon Lewis', deceas ed, and partnership estate W. L. Lewis and R. W. Lewis, partners; probate. Real Estnte Transfers. . Osborn B. Morrow et ux to John H. Grim; W.D. land in DLC 40 Tp. 37 s.r. i w. w: M. Harvey Joe Huntzinger et al to Earl L, Bogharri et ux; W:D. NEVi NW4 and W NW4 NE'i Sec. 27 Tp. 35 S. R. 2 W. W. M. Harvey Joe Huntzinger et al to Everett L. Brown et ux: W.D. SE'i NE'4: SE' NE'i: ne; SW4 NE'i. Sec. 27 Tp. 35 8. R. 2 W. W. M. Leo Randall et ux to W. R, Hunt et ux; W.D. N Lots 7 and 8 Blk. 1, Narregan Add. to Medford. . Vivian T. Wilson et ux to Nathan Durr et ux; W.D. Lot on California St. in Jacksonville. Nathan Durr et ux to Paul E. Pearce et ux; W.D. Lot on California St. In Jacksonville. William Getchell et ux to Floyd Roynon et ux: deed to SW',i NWVi. PT. SEVi NW',4 in Sec. 3 Tp. 35 S. R 1 W. W. M. Luther A. taart et ux to State of Oregon; W.D. land In Lots 52, 53, 54, 55, Royal Orchard Tract No. 3 in Seo. 23 and 14 Tp. 38 S. R. I W. W. M. Liberty Corporation to Ralph H. Southwlck et ux; W.D. lot on corner of Tenth and Orange Sts., Medford. Perry Waddell et ux to A. H. Buck- land; W.D. land In Sec. 16 Tp. 38 S. R. 1 W. W. M. Wren Newhouse et ux to Isabelle Marvin; W.D. lot on South Pioneer Ave., In Ashland. Myrtle W. Blakeley to Clara A. Young; W.D. Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Blk. 1 Lumsden's Add to Medford. Laura M, Harding to Florence E. Belknap et al; W.D, E14 of a tract In Sec. 10 Tp. 36 S. R. 3 W. W, M. Mary Esther Glenn Guerin et al to John S. Drum; deed to NEV SE'4 Sec. 25 Tp. 37 8. R. 3 W. W. M. OKI NATION MORE BABIES BERLIN 9 Germany can boast of more marriages and more babies since the advent of the National So cialist regime. The number of marriages rose from 517.000 In 1932 to 620.000 in 1937, while In the last five years 480,000 more couples were married than in the five years before the Nazis came to power. Up to the end of 1937, 878. 000 marriage loans were paid by the state. The birth rate rose from 971,000 In 1933 to 1,267,000 In 1937. 4 PORTLAND, Ore., May 6. (IP) The city council rejected a petition yesterday to establish daylight sav ing time to conform to eastern cities. 4 Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR KITCHEN the pride of your neighborhood f. TT fv 1 l - " ' 1 Seventy-eight persons attended the sixth annual apprentice-employer banquet of the Medford Future Craftsmen In the senior high school last night. Cecil Michael, superintendent of the Future Craftsmen and banquet toast master, welcomed the employers. E. R. White responded on behalf of the employers. In addition to the central table, there were eight smaller tables at which the following craftsmen gave short talks on their work : Warren Larimer, Clyde Troxell, Ernest Chlld reth, Ted Wharton, Bruce Blew, Bob Lewis and George .Glffln. Franklin Jonea entertained with two guitar solos. Apeak For Board N. H. Franklin and Eugene Thorn dike, representing the school board, commented on the value of trade training. W. A. Gates compared the learning of a trade to the carrying of a spare automobile tire. He said too many boys start out In life with out a spare tire. While he acknow ledged that many men were not do ing the kind of work they wore trained for in early life, he advlsad the boys to prepare for some definite occupation. L. A. Mentzer, coordinator. Intro duced the following guests from Grants Pass: Harold Shogren, trades coordinator, J. A. Selfersteln, appren tice commissioner, and John Rhodes and Carter Duncan, officers of the Grants Pass Future Craftsmen, Mr. Mentzer read a telegram from O. D. Adams, director of the state board for vocational education, who expressed regrets for not being able to attend the banquet and praised the work of the Medford Future Craftsmen. Girls Prepare Dinner Place cards were craftsmen emb lems attached to which were minia ture wooden ladders showing the steps through which the top rung la reached: novice, apprentice, crafts man and master. The place cards were made by the craftsmen. The banquet was prepared and ( PROGRESSIVE IN IDEAS if I CONSERVATIVE IN FINANCES I Sustain civil liberties and maintain a government which ' h'- l Protect labor and its rights, oppose coercion and vio. J i J Oppose new and burdensome taxes; endeavor to equal- ' I V-t , Foster honest industry and agriculture to stimulate n : , "1 ., 1 ployment , adequate penaions for decent bving. Announcing the Re-Opening' of The BEVERAGE SHOP 124 S. Central. Phone 1925. SATURDAY, MAY 7TH Under New Management Routhern Oregon's finest assortment Mixers, Wines and Beer M proper temperature Dellratpssen Ooods. Messenger Rervlce. NEW NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATORS GIVE YOU MORE ELECTRIC COLD . . . MORE STORAGE SPACE. ..MORE PURE ICE FASTER Only Norge has the surplus -powered Rollator compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent bath of protecting oil. ..That's why the Rollator compression unit exclusive to Norge carries a 10-year Warranty. THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR am. u . pat. or. A SHAFT TURNS A BLADE MOVES A ROLLER ROLLS AnJ there's KEI NEW NORGE ELECTRIC RANGES GIVE YOU TMPLB-HUTOIIITIC COOKING I Think of enjoying automatic electric clock control of a top element, Norge Utility Cooker, or any appliance you may plug into the handy convenience out let in addition to automatic oven control! You'll marvel at the wonderful conven ience features of the new Norge ranges. Be sure to see the Norge before you buy. RI D & G E 1 WU S a Veek Savin In Store Wnere She L I 1.00 Ilat I Youthful brim, for m.tur. f MM Wlgr JT I 4 face.Distinctivetrim.B!ack 'MW&t&WA ar3 tl.lA?S I , i nanditogs y4 i Shiny patent and novelty 9 f grainal Whita and colon. BLvo , VI :;1 Ringlets Chiffons that giv fc .: JSWiaVf M service. New bright colors. J.tT m m Ketululy 79t. 2 for 1 .2 3 I 1-GoreSlips . W D -.n- wih a shsdrtaf H V I panel. Embroidered or lacy. M Cy t J RegusryW. TTC Tt Q Buy 2 for $31 1.08 Rayon Dresses Young styles Mother will like I Fine quality printed rayon crepes with unusually amart details. Flattering neck linet, color contrast trims, and shirred effects. 38 to 52. Smart Buys in Printed 50" Col ton Frocks Styles the will wear tomor row and all through Summer. She'll like any of thete spar kling tubfast prints. Sheets or percsles. Well made. 2 inch hems I Sites 38 to 52. QJ BAKERY FELDMAN ELECTRIC MONTGOMERY WAH&ID 237 East Main at Bartlett Phone 937 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 386
