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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1938)
Pi PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, FEDFORD. OREGON." SUNDAY. .TTTXE S, 1938 p. M in oj to Ot th in ih Pi hi sort ion' clee Can hut this or 1 . pla dow thei you or i mu: chii But t if If I on, flni; yov nea boa A pat roa Qui '( out S wh A did: waj aro on frit be. out thil got I the off, my Ian wh b He at : son 4 IP be! Roll mo: clui u ma; pro km Thi yov swi Bet gre the bat . I'll doc do; 7 reft cus cou nes at i dre and the Ito wir wit . hea tun ble con "fi kni kni ove froi tert was ran of a of ' Tht be I a 1 nee fool tat -tl A Son had blai Pro Yoi wit T ten' T, SAl Is w In vol' Civ leads: that old C It when dnil pile c Ret Capt. a cor at th Jacln asaun th I -er and SUBMITS L FOR PAVING IRK Warren Northwest, Inc.. of Port land wu found low bidder for the contract to reconstruct, repair and resurface Med ford paved street when esled proposals were opened at a special meeting of the council In city hall Friday night. The Portland concern submitted a bid of 923,940. with an alternate pro posal of 921 ,1 40. Th ree firms sub mitted proposals. United Construc tion company, Portland, was second low with a proposal of 932,984. R. I. fltuart & Sons. Med ford, waa high wltb a bid of 936.000. The proposals were referred by Mayor C. C. Furnas to the council's special street reconstruction commit tee for recommendation at the regu lar aeml-monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The committee comprises H. 8. Deuel, Larry Schade and Thomas Rose berry. Specifications provide that work Is to be started within ten daya after awarding of the contract. Union Oil Agents Guest Sales Manager A district aales meeting of Union Oil company agents waa held in the Hotel Medford yesterday afternoon, host being J. F. Wallace, district aales manager here. About 30 were present from the company's 13 southern Oregon agen cies. Quest Included J. U. Wood, ac countant of the northern division In Seattle, Wash., and J. McNesby, fuel oil representative In Portland. The session terminated with a ban quet last evening. WLNDOW OLA&8 Y? sell window glass and will .vplaoe tour orokeo windows reasonably TrowDrldga Cab lnet Works JURE, 99 HIGHEST OF YEAR The temperature took a swift Jump upward yesterday, rising with In one degree of the century mark to give Medford the hottest day of the year to date at 99. Official forecast contained a hint of some relief, prediction being for fair westher today and tomorrow but not quite so warm as yesterday. Minimum temperature yesterday was 52. The mercury had started climb ing In earnest Frldsy, attaining a top of 93 degrees lor the day. With higher temperature and lower humidity, fire hazards increased sub stantially. Warnings to use the ut most caution in fire prevention were Issued by Chief Roy Elliott and the state and national forest serv Ices. Uaera of the forest recreational areas were asked by Rogue River national forest headquarters to be especially careful. It being empha sized that fire spreads amazingly fast In this kind of weather. POSTMASTERS EYE VALLEY NEXT YEAR BAKER. June 4. (AP) The Ore gon chapter of the National Asso ciation of Postmasters elected Geo. Lark In, Newberg, president today. Other officers were Louis K. Ham mer, Tillamook, vice-president; Win ifred Wlsccarver. McMlnnvllle, secretary-treasurer; Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland, national director; Mrs. Mae Humphreys, Boring, national direc tor; O. T. Hockensmlth, Albany. J. D. Douglas, Hood River, Blanche E. North, Bonneville, and Nettle Kell, Marcola, state directors. The executive comm lttee will choose between Ashland and Med ford for next year's meeting place. 4 Ose Mail mbune Want Ada. STATE INSURANCE Between 100 and 125 real estate and Insurance men of southern Ore gon are expected to attend the pro fessional dinner-meeting scheduled by the Medford Realty Board In the Hotel Medford at 6:30 Monday, it waa announced yesterday by Carl Y. Teng wald, board president. The regional session was planned by the local board In cooperation with the state real estate department. Attending will be real estate and In surance men from the southern tier of countlea and leaders In the bus iness from Portland and Eugene. The attendants are to be welcomed to Medford by Eugene Thorndlke, president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Speakers will Include Hugh H. Earle, state insur ance commissioner, Horace Dryer, Portland real estate operator, and J. E. Honking, president of the Klam ath Falls Realty Board. ft la possible that Ernie Milter, 1937 president of the state associa tion of real estate men, will also be present. Mr. Tengwsld said. A pro gram of music will be presented dur ing the dinner hour, he added. William L. Graham, state deputy real estate commissioner, has collab orated with the realty board here In arranging the program. In Invita tional letters sent to real estate and j Insurance men, Mr. a rah am said that the meeting would be one of the most outstanding gatherings ever sanctioned by the state department, j Air Kesearrh Authorized CANBERRA fUPi The federal government has decided to apend 91,000.000 on the erection and equip ment here of permanent aeronautical engineering and research laboratories. SEN. REAMES LIKES , Senator Evan Reames Is Improv ing In health and he and Mrs. Reames are enjoying their stay tn Bermuda, according to a postcard received yesterday by A. H. Banwell from Mrs. Reames. 8enator and Mrs. Reames flew from Washington to Bermuda on a clipper ship last week. Mrs. Reames wrote. "Thrilling trip perfect weather, serene and com fortable. I shall forever after be air mlnded and clipper-bent. I hope you will travel this same route someday on your way to dear old England. Evan la Improving. Our return west la Indefinite, sometime In June." CALL FOR FUNDS Phone 643 We'll haul away your refuse city Sanitary Service Mrs. J. E. Orlbble, Junior Red Cross chairman for Jackson county, recent ly received a letter from the director of Junior Red Cross, Pacific branch, urging that the school children be given the privilege of contributing their bit to help the pitiful victims of war In China, who are no more re sponsible for their tragic plight than If they suffered from a terrible cata clysm of nature. Thousands of home leas women and children are starv ing for lack of funds. One dollar will feed, clothe, and house one refugee for a month. The director's letter added : "I am confident that your Juniors will welcome this opportun ity to share their small contributions with their Chinese friends." As the schools have closed, Mrs Grlbble must rely on the newspaper co reach the pupils with this appeal Donations may be left with Mrs. Orlbble. the Mall Tribune. Red Cross or any bank. Modern Buildings 7,. rs-. ,.ram. JE3S" Are Al & Imagine frying to attract customer! Into n old, antiquated building lilt th above that day. Modern office and store buildings must be convenient, well lighted and air conditioned. Mar. cnandise must be attractively displayed in modem show windows. So, architects are designing streamlined buildings litce the one at the right to meet the demands of modem business and a more exacting public. era f Mt"?T T-. ST If a.-.-,.- A . BREAD WRAPPER -A symbol of Quality and finer flavor! Housewives demand bread of he very finest texture, delicious flavor end wholesomeness these days. Furthermore, they insist that the bakery in which it is baled be absolutely clean end sanitary end that it uses only the purest of ingredients. Fluhrer's new Streamlined wrap per is a symbol of alt that h best in bakery methods, equipment and bakery products. It's worth looking for end asking for at your grocer's. lilt Jfk vV TO SWITZERLAND IN BEST SHAPE EVER The automobile road to Oremn Switzerland, famoua beauty spot nine muea rrom Medford and high In the Cascade mountain,. i in the ht condition it ever haa been, accord ing to Mr. and Mm. William Schmidt, owners of the reeort. Although the road waa bad lut summer, work done this yax haa put It Into auch excellent ahape that motorlats may now drive to the mountain resort in leu than a half-hour. Mr, and Mrs. Schmidt h.v. Kn developing the place for the put six years and have built a fine picnic ground just quarter of a mile from their house. There Is also a moun tain spring located at the nlcnlc ground. Oregon Swltaerland la runn .... in elevation and from It you may ob tain a remarkable view of the sur rounding country. You can see all the mountains of the Csscsde range, the Three Slaters. Mt. Shasta and the rim of Crater Lake. And, while the valley swelters In the summer heat, Oregon Switzerland la cool and In vigorating. The beauty spot Is reached by traveling out Hlllcrest road and thence a abort distant up the Roxy Ann drive. There ar signs to lead the motorist, and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt cordially Invite all who en joy wonderful scenery to visit them. . NECK, WAGON PALL A. Ulmer. 83. of Central Point, la conftned to Osteopathic clinic with a broken neck, sustained when be fell from a wagon hauling chaff on the Old Stage roa about 8:30 Saturday morning and struck his head on the hard roaal. Attendants at the clinic said he was not ser iously injured and would undoubt edly recover. A east has been placed on his neck and will be left there for about two and a half months, attendants reported. , Mr. Ulmer. employed as a farm hand on the ranch of Mrs. H. P. Bush on the Old Stage road, was rushed to the clinic Immediately after the accident happened by Mrs. Bush. A vertebra near the rtull was fractured tn the fall, clinic attend ants said. FIRST METHODIST S Sets Gliding Record LONDON (UP) Philip Wills, of the London Gliding club, created a new long-distance record by gliding 306 miles, from Heston airport to St. Austell, Cornwall, In six hours. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Hats ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN A children's dav program will be t.n -. .H wirt Methodist Epis copal church tonight at o'clock. All are cordially Invited to attend Program follows: Organ prelude. Congrr Ration singing. "In My Heart There Rings a Melody" and "In The Service of The King." Scripture reading. Thirteen to 20 verses of proverbs by Shirley Psnkey. Prsyer. the Rev. Joseph Knotts. Children's dsy welcome by pri mary department. "Children's Day The Best." by Buddy Bishop and Don Lynch. Piano solo. Donsld Faber. Department song. "Tell Me The Story of Jesus." by young men's chorus. Beginners depsrtment. Accortlon solo, Josn Hsrrieon. Violin solo. Richard Fanger. Group song. "Children's Friend." Recitation. Ruth Garfield. Play, high school girls. Intermediate. Pantomime, Rer. Knotts' boys' de partment. Accordion solo. Vers Ray. Recitation. "Mr. Nobody," by Pat ricia Ballentlne. Song, "Again It It Summer," by Mrs. A. C. Pierce. Junior depsrtment. Piece, Robert Kyle. ' Recitation, Jlnunle Tucker. Resdlngs, Robert Boyer, Barbara Oleson and Carmine Wright. Accordion solo, Richard Harrison. Song duet, Thelma Severson and Betty Conroy. Song. Mrs. High's class. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rlckar. son of 905 West 10th street at their home , May 29, a son weighing pounds. Both mother and child art reported doing ntcely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cham berlain of Gold Hill a girl weighing seven pounds and six ounces at the Pumcker maternity home Thursday, June 3. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. WU. Hams of 207 South Ivy street a girl weighing seven pounds and 14 ounces In Sacred Heart hospital Wednesday, June 1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wil son of Central Point a girl weighing eight pounds and ten ounces in Sac red Heart hospital Thursday, June 1. 4 SAN JOSE. CaJ. (UP) A a means of reducing the hospitalization cost of the Indigent, a proposal has been made to the board of supervisor to bar the county hospital to all users of tobacco and alcohol. Such a re striction. It Is asserted, would reduce the hospital budget by 35 per cent. Cylinder Quality ALL THE WAY THROUGH! ll r ""it " ' If H f 0 Luxe Pordor Sedan M u NB important measure of modern motor car is the number of its cylinders. Two cylinders were enough in the early days. Later on, most people were satisfied with four cylinders. But today, America's best cars have 8 cylinders or more. 8 or more cylinders mean a smoother flow of power, and more alert performance. They usually mean more money too. Only Ford has been able to build a fine 8-cylin-der car at a low price with low operating costs. The extra value of its 8-cylinder engine is reflected all through the Ford V-8. In riding comfort and driving ease. In handy instruments and handsome interiors. In gentle, positive brakes that win warm praise from owners. In clean, honest design from radiator to rear deck. In doj;. ens of other details that you discover as you live with the car. YouH like the Ford V. 8 whether you choose the De Luxe for its added bigness and beauty or the Standard "60" for its greater gasoline mileage. Both are priced low. And both are built on the same chassis with 8-cylinder quality all the way through! FORD V-8 V ; in IT a v. r r-v mm m m mm s ar . m. nv . a mmm J lift ra a u UN See the New 1938 FORD V-8 Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. FORD - LINCOLN - ZEPHYR Sales and Service Sixth and Riverside YOUR FORD DEALER Phone 141
