Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

P'A"GE ETC! TIT
MEPFOTiD MATL TRIBUTE. fEDFORD. 'OKEQOS. MONDAY. JUNE 20. "1938.
CHAMBER TO PAY
NEIGHBORLY CALL
AT JACKSONVILLE
Second of a aeries of lnter-clty
visitations will be held by the Jack
ion County Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow night In Jacksonville. First
of this years series was neia re
Mntlv In Central Point.
The program for tomorrow night
Includes visit to the Jacksonville
museum at 6:110, a dinner to be
served by the Jacksonville urange
In the Orange hall at l ana enier
...nmant tn hn nrovlded bv DUPll
of Eve Benson's dance studio at 8.
nuamiimi f.. thi. evenlritt'a af
fair may be made by telephoning
the chamber of commerce. 83. Oeorge
Henselman Is chairman or me inw
city visitation committee.
The entertainment program fol
lows: 1. Tap aolo Arthur Adams,
3. "Rainbow Ballet" Elsie Older
.Tun town TCrina nenner. Joan Mole,
Ruth Oentray, with Joan Buchter as
toe soloist.
8. "Rhythmology" Betty Oreen.
A "trtr nnnrn" Barbara Bevan.
II. "Acrobatic Dance Group" Joan
Buchter. Paul Blumenateln, Alice
Takahlra. and Joan Mole.
t. "Chair Tap Novelty" Mary Lou
Rvan.
7. "Musette" Toe aolo by Joan
Mole.
8. "Ovnsv Dance" Elsie Older.
0. "Military Drum Tap" Joan
10. "Exhibition. Walte" Barbara
Bevan, Douglas fickcii, uroicnen mo
AiiiBtj... nnH nnrin Adams.
Recital accompanists Kenneth
Raymond and jsugene uenneii..
F
E-
Prank Gray, Metlford manager of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, and Mrs. Gray havo purchased
a country home on the Old Stage
road a quarter mile north of Benll
lane. The place was bought from
Harold Thorn Hoy, orchard tat.
The property comprises five acres
and . six-room home on the west
aide of the Old Stage road overlook
ing the valley with Mt. McLougblln
In the background. Four acres are
under cultivation.
The house la to be renovated and
the property landscaped by Mr. and
Mrs. Gray before they take occupancy.
Mrs. Gray loft yesterday for Eugene
to take a summer course at the
University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs,
Gray will move to their new home
upon Mrs. Grny's roturn early In
August.
-4
PAY DRIVING FINES
Two Caltfornlans paid fines of $26
each In city court this morning, both
on charges of reckless driving.
Paul V. Sheehan of San Francisco,
driving a Chevrolet ooupo south on
North Riverside avenue early Sunday
morning, struck a machine operated
by E. V. McCourry of 328 Iowa street,
police said. After the Impact, the
Sheehan car leaped the curb and
landed In a. flower bed on the north
side of a house at 600 North River-
sldo avenue.
Roy Mann, 33, of Riverside, Calif.,
drove In an erratic manner on North
Rlversldo avenue Sunday night, city
police reported. Raymond G. Pierce.
31, a passenger in the Mnnn machine,
was given a 10-dny suspended Jail
sentence on a charge of drunkenness.
FRANCES L. FINNEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
France Lora Finney, 31. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Finney,
well known residents of Jacksonville,
passed away in a local hospital short
ly after noon Sunday following a
severe but brief attack of pneumonia.
Mtss Finney was born at Jackson
ville Dec. 30, 1016, and spent her
entire life there. She was the only
lurvMng child of Mr. and Mrs. Fin
ney and their many friends will be
saddened because of their bereave
ment. Besides her parents, she leaves
three grand parent. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Finney and Mrs. Lola Melntyre.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Christian Science church at
the Conner chapel at 3:30 Tuesday.
Interment will be In the Jacksonville
cemetery.
Use Mall Tribune Want Adt.
Hlien ion unclrrt.kr anrh mirk urn nnt nnti protect
the Ihtrttinrnf ln onr hmne hl mi help put men
hark to mirk. k shout I It nindrrnliillnn lo.ins.
lienrse T, Irry. Manager Knight L. Houghton. Wt. .Mgr.
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday
but fogs on coast, warmer In east
portion Tuesday, moderate northerly
wind off coast.
I-ocal Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 73; lowest, 68.
Total monthly precipitation, .01
Inches.
Deficiency for the month, .60
inches.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1937, 34.97 Inches.
Excess for the season, 1.71 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. .yes
terday, 33 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
83 per cent.
Tomorrow : Sunrise, 4 :36 a. m.
Sunset, 7:49 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
If
ffi a
Pt. Cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudv
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
THREE OF COMPANY A
QUALIFY FOR MOOTS
NATIONAL RIFLE TEAM
CAMP CLATSOP. June 17. (Spec
ial Correspondence) Company A.
186th Infantry, undea command of
Captain Carl Y. Tengwald, arrived
at Camp Clatsop at 11:30 a.m., June
14 with 3 officers and 60 men. To
date there has been no casualties
and members of the command arc
highly enthused over Improvements
In the camp.
Sergeant Charles E. Overmyer, Ser
geant H. Daugherty and Pvt. lcl.
Clifford B. Dally of Medford have
qualified for tryouts on the national
rifle team for Camp Perry, Ohio.
The whole company of Medford
boys fired on the musketry range
and successfully demolished small
balloons attached to disappearing
targets at distances ranging from
200 to 400 yards.
Pvt. Berl Thornton of Medford was
attached to the 186th Infantry band
and Pvt. lcl. Paul W. Hughes was
rated as regimental bugler and at'
tached to the general's staff.
Annual field inspection was slated
for June 18, after which all men
would be free for the week-end and
leave for seaside, Astoria, and sum
mer resorts.
Church Announces
Tuesday Evening
Dedication Rites
Program at the Church of trie
Namrene dedicatory service Tuesday
at 7:45 p. m. follows:
Organ recital. 7:30; Mrs. LUla M.
Purucker at the console.
Congregational singing, directed by
Miss Helen Von Stein.
Prayer. Rev. E. E. Martin, district
superintendent.
Song. "I Give It All" by Llltenos,
Ladies quartette; Miss Mabel Scheel
Miss Mildred Marrs, Miss Lois Her
man and Miss Flora Scheel.
Brotherhood good-will confirmation
from Medford Ministerial association,
Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor First
Baptist churoh.
Solo, "Oh for a Closer Walk With
God," Elsie Carle ton Strang.
Felicitations from the North Pa
clflo district, Rev, E. E. Martin.
Solo, R. T. Williams, Jr.
Sermon of dedication, Dr. R. T. Wtl
Hams, general superintendent Church
of the Nararene.
BenrdVtlon. Rev. E. E.Wordsworth
pastor Ashland Church of the Nsas
rene. Mixlford's churches, federated bua.
ness and professional ajwociatloni
with the cltl7ens of Medford and Its
environs are cordially invited.
JOHN C. WILLIS OF CCC
DIES IN MYRTLE POINT
The remains of John O. Willis.
CCC enrollee. was brought to Conger
Funeral Parlors from Myrtle PMnt,
where he died Ui a hospital Saturday.
He was 17 years of age.
The body will t forwarded to his
home at Hampton, a. O., for aerrloes
and interment.
m
REPAIR or
REMODEL
THAT HOME
Boise . 83
Boston 80 60 .It
Chicago 74 58 ....
Denver 88 68 M
Eureka 68 48
Helena 74 48 ....
Loa Angeles 66 63 T
MEDFORD 86 63 ....
New York...-...., 82 60
Omaha ....... 88 68 .
Phoenix 100 83 ....
Portland ........ 74 60 ....
Reno 66 43 .14
Roseburg 76 64
Salt Lake 74 48 T
San Francisco 78 63
Seattle 68 64 ....
Spokane .......... 68 48
Wash., D. 0 90 66 43
Yakima - 74 63
COURSE IN FLYING
IS
PLANE PURCHASE
A free pilot's training eouraj for
purchasers of Cub airplanes and a
special, low-priced' course for others
were announced today by Thomas A.
Culbertson, Jr.. head of the Medford
Air Service. Both courses are com
plete, leading to a private pilot's
license.
Culbertson Is local representative
of the Piper Aircraft corporation,
manufacturer of the Cub planes
which he uses In his flying courses
The Cub, he said. Is economical to
operate and la about as fool-proof as
any plane yet made. The training
Cubs are equipped with dual con
trols. The pilot training course. Culbert
son pointed out. Is conducted under
supervision of the federal bureau of
air commerce. When qualified, the
student pilot Is examined by govern
ment Inspectors.
"This Is a real opportunity to
learn to fly," Culbertson said. "It Is
an opportunity for both those who
want to fly for pleasure and those
who want to enter aviation as a
profession. The courses are sanc
tioned by the National Aeronautic
association which, In addition to
promoting aviation development in
general, Is interested In building up
a reserve list of pilots for national
defense In case of emergencies."
There is already a group of private
pilot operating out of Medford mu
nicipal airport, Culbertson pointed
out. Included In the group are Max
Pelrcn, Cliet Hubbard, Lee Smith,
Ezra Pay ton, Silas King, W. H. Mulr-
head, W. H. Fluhrer, Dan Howard,
Floyd Hart and Maurice Spatz. "
Student pilots, now in the solo
flying stage of their Instruction. In
clude Al Bllton, Denton Clnrk, Bob
Forbes. Fred La Due, John Day nnd
Charles Barnes.
Student pilots In the dual stage
IT'S COMPLETE
Tour Standard Service Man
always does a job!
e f
With expert care he lubri
cates your car v
0
He gladly tells you how
to go what to see
of Instruction ore Wallace Brisbln.
Fred Beck, Harold Wtl term! re, Evan
Edwards, Howard Hall and W. B
Totten.
EAGLES PLANNING
OF
' A series of semi-monthly public
dances will be held at Dreamland
during the summer by Crater lake
aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
it was announced today.
The dancea will be held every sec
ond and fourth Thursday of the
month, first of the series to be held
this Thursday. Dancing will start
at 0 and continue until 1, music
to be provided by Dynge'a orchestra.
Prior to the dance this Thursday a
parade wilt be held through the city,
with the drill team and drum corps
of the Klamath Falls aerie partici
pating. Regular meeting of the lodge will
be held in the armory at 8 Thursday
evening. The aerie will complete
nominations and elect delegates and
alternates to the annual state con
vention to be held In Klamath Falls
June 30 and July 1 and 3. At last
week's meeting It was voted to send
the drill and ritualistic teams to the
convention.
SECOND QUARTER TAX
PAYMENT SEEN LIGHT
Second quarter payment of taxes
was light, according to the tax col
lection department of the sheriff's
office. Final payment day was lost
Wednesday. This was due, ln a large
measure, to a greater portion of the
tax payments being made in either
half yeor or full payments.
The heaviest quarterly payment
were by the Cnllfornla-Oregon'Power
company $31 ,668,09; the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, (18.620.48. and the
Medford corporation f Owen-Oregon
Lumber company), 96,462.16.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
h nj N : n 7a d il n
h Fn: K " JAi n i
THREE CHILDREN
PORTLAND, June 30. yp Sher
iff's deputies found the bodies of a
mother and three children, the oldest
8 years, last night In a blood-
spattered, gas-filled cabin at an
automobile camp.
An 8-month-old boy and a 3-year-
old girl had bled to death from deep
slashes on the throat and wrist.
The mother, Mrs. Gladys E. Dahl
strom, 38, and a 3-year-old boy had
suffocated from gas from an open
jet.
Chief Criminal Deputy Hoi gar
Chrlstoffersen said the mother ap
parently took her own life and those
of her children Friday night. Neigh
bors missed the children and smelled
the escaping gas yesterday.
The father, Arvld L. Dahlstrom,
had been away for several days look
ing for work. The family arrived
from Minnesota, although the name
of the town was unknown, about a
month ago.
GENERAL IRRIGATION -
NECESSARY IN VALLEY
Irrigation Is now general In the
orchards and on the farms of the
Rogue Rl ver va lley , accord 1 n g to
Olen Amsplger, Irrigation district
manager. "We are now ln the midst
of an Irrigation season." Arnsplger
reports. ,
To date, only the natural stream
flow has been used, though some
water from Irrigation reservoirs has
been used ln the Tslent district.
CASCADE LOCKS SETS
LINE OF POWER POLES
CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., June 20
(AP) Sixty power poles were set up
Sunday by 100 Cascade Locks volun
teers as a step toward obtaining
Bonneville power for this Columbia
river town.
They planted the tall poles for
more than a mile through the city,
choosing Sunday because, In Mayor
His frequent inspections
keep rest rooms tidy
a
He swiftly polishes your
dusty windshield
He makes your tires last
much longer
i
Tour headlamps cleaned
and checked? Surely!
H3
O. I. Manchester's words, "wt didn't
want to take a chance on the West
Coast Power company obtaining an
Injunction to stop us the courts
don't meet on Sunday.
Pastor Declines
Flattering Offer
Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, who for
the past four years has served as pas
tor of trie Medford Church of the
Nazarene, received a unanimous invi
tation to accept the pastorate of the
leading Portland Church of the Nsb
arene over last week-end, with an an
nual Increase In salary of $800. Mr.
Weatherford who stated he finds him
self "very much attached to the local
organization as well as to the con
genial spirit of the city of Medford
and the southern Oregon area," de
clined the flattering ofrer.
The offer presented the second In
vitation for what would generally be
considered pulpit advancement.
MANDATE RECEIVED IN
BAILEY VERSUS OPPS
The mandate of the state supreme
court In the case of Robert 8. Bailey,
In person, and as administrator of
the Berr.ice Bailey estate, against
Rose Opp and John Opp, has been
received and spread on the county
records. The Opps were appellants.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton was
affirmed.
The mandate directs the payment
of the $4,508.87 Judgment awarded ln
Bailey's favof, 9108.76, and 987 court
costs, be taken from the 86.000 cash
bonds posted.
CHIROPRACTIC GROUP
NAMES STATE HEADS
SALEM, June 20. (AP) Dr. R. D.
Ketchum, of Bend, was re-elected
president of the Oregon Association
of Chiropractic physicians and Mrs.
J. Harry Moran of Salem, president
of the auxiliary at the conclusion
of the annual three-day convention
here Sunday afternoon. Dr. Cora
Getty. Portland, was re-elected vice-
president and Dr. Franklin Heislcy,
Oregon City, re-elected secretary-
treasurer.
Phone 642. We'll haul away you:
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
FIRE RAZES ILL
AT SPRAGUE RIVER
KLAMATH FALLS, June 30. (AP)
For the second time In a year
fire razed the planing mill and box
factory of the Crater Lake Lumber
company at Sprague River Saturday
night.
Presumably set by sparks from the
burner the fire was fanned by high
winds. Fire fighters fought It four
hours before controlling It.
The lose was estimated at 9100.-
000, partially covered by insurance.
G. C. Lorenz, company officer.
said it was doubtful whether the
destroyed plants, which also included
the warehouse, would be rebuilt this
year.
The fire put 76 box factory em
ployes out of work and may cause
mill and camp curtailments that will
displace 200.
SEEK CHAIRMAN
PORTLAND, June 20. (AP) The
arbitration board of the Portland
Restaurant association and the cull
nary unions will meet this after
noon and attempt to select a neutral
chairman, preliminary to start of
arbitration on renewal of contract.
Efforts to reach an agreement ln
week-end conferences failed.
Paul Ryan, chairman of the ope
rators' committee, said the unions
had made no concession on principal
Issues, namely wages, hours and . the
five vs. six-day week for chefs.
The arbitration board contains
three operators and three ulonlsts.
The Portland Hotel strlk6 con
tinued without event save for the
arrest Sunday of a wsman In the ,
culinary workers' picket line at one
hotel. She slapped a policeman's face
LETS TRAVEL!
He Jumps to check and
fill your radiator
His watchful care protects
your battery
e
He offers you a choice of
three great motor oils
His Standard Gasoline Is
really Unsurpassed
when he warned her not to Inter
fere with non-union elevator ope
rators. She was charged with dis
orderly conduct. '
CCC CAMP BARBERS
MUST BE LICENSED
SALEM. June 20. (AP) Barbers
operating ln ,CCC camps must be
licensed by the state 11 the eampa
are located on property not owned
by the federal government, Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle ruled to
day. MOWER SEVERS LEG OF,
CHILD ASLEEP IN HAY
PORTLAND, June 20. (AP)
Clyde Carey, 2, Sunday toddled Irons
his home Into an adjacent (leld and
fell asleep ln a mound of hay.
Sunken ln the hay he waa concealed -
from the eyes of his father, who
was mowing. The mower severed th
lad's right foot. The Carey farm If
near Beaverton. i
QZtL