ifEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNE. fEDFOHD. OTtEGOy. SUNDAY. JTJLY 10. 1938
PA
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ALL FIRES UNDER
TI
Al! of the fires Mt by lightning
on the Rogue River national forest
late Thursday afternoon were either
out or under control yesterday,
Medford headquarters announced.
Largest of the fires covered about
eight acres. It occurred on A loo
creek.
Additional food supplies were sent
Into the fire -fighting crews Friday
night. A tractor was sent from here
to clear a roadway to one of the
ftrps on the Umpqua divide.
Two additional llghtnlng-caused
fires were discovered late Friday af
ternoon. Both were on the Umpqua
divide a few miles east of the
Tiller-Trail highway. They brought
the total to 14 fires caused by
Thursday afternoon "a electric storm.
There was still the possibility of
"sleeper" fires, fires that burn un
seen for daya or wceka after a tree
has been ignited by lightning.
The electric iitorms that had been
predicted for Friday afternoon and
night did not develop.
Fire hazards Increased materially
In several sections of the forest yes
terday and headquarters asked the
public to be extremely cautious in
forest recreational areas over the
week-end.
Marlon Nance, Junior forester In
jured while on fire duty, was treat
ed by a doctor here yesterday. The
injury was not serious. Mr. Nance
suffered a deep scratch on his left
arm while going through heavy
orujjn to gei vo one or the fires.
Ho remained on duty despite the
Injury until he was relieved.
CABIN HOME NEAR
BUTTE FALLS IS
FLAME DESTROYED
GOLDY CHANGES
F
The business name of the former
Charles A. Wing Agency has been
cnanged to Mark A. Goldy, Inc. ao
cording to an announcement Satur
day by Mark Qoldy. The general real
estate, insurance and property man
agement business of the firm has
been, until recently, managed by
Charles Wing and Mr. Qoldy The lat
ter purchased Wing's Interest.
O. R. Beebe, long experienced In
the real estate business In this city
and the Rogue River Valley and for
merly operater of his own business
here, will be Identified with the Mark
A. Qoldy company, It waa announced,
As the first Important transaction
since becoming affiliated with the
Ooldy organization, Mr. Beebe sold
a five acre orchard and modern coun
try home to R. L. Duncan, retired
civil engineer of Omaha, Nebraska
The property lies wast of Phoenix and
the five-room home Is modern In ev
ery detail, according to Mr. Beebe,
BTJTT1 FALLS, July O-(Spl)
A three-room frame cabin on the
KIncald ranch at Rancherla five
miles east of here waa completely
destroyed by fire this morning. Prac
tically everything In the house also
was destroyed.
Rogue River national forest per
sonnel and other volunteers saved
the other buildings on the farm and
kept the fire from spreading to ad
Jacent timber land. Oause- of the
fire was attributed . to an over
heated kitchen stove. The loss was
said to be covered by Insurance.
The farm Is owned by Frederick
M. Ktncald, Los Angeles attorney,
and Is managed by his brother, Roe-
coe KIncald, who occupied the cabin.
KIncald was doing ranch chores
after starting the morning fire In
the stove when he discovered the
house In flames about 7:36 a. m.
The fire was spotted and reported
by both Virgil Clark. Rustler Peak
forest lookout, and his brother, Rob
ert Clark, Predenburg lookout.
The lookouts reported by tele
phone to Paul Brlnson, district
ranger of the Rogue River national
forest at Butte Falls, who dispatched
a fireman with equipment from the
south Fork CCC camp. Others of
fered their services to check the
spread of the flames.
LEGION ELECTION
JULY 13, STEAMS
PAVING BIDS FOR
LK. SET
PORTLAND, July 9. (AP) A call
for bids on the (39,000 Job of sur
facing 3.0 miles of the Cascade Lakes
highway along the east shore of
Diamond lake In Douglas county was
made today by the federal bureau of
public roads, which will open the
bids here July 33.
JOHN CONLEY DIES AT
MYRTLE CREEK HOME
Funeral aerrlcea wore held Weclnea
dy at Mrrtla Creek for John Con
ley. 78. who penned away auddenly
at his home In Myrtle Creek, July S.
Mr. Conley, who waa rained In Jack-
on county and had many friends In"!
mu vicinity, had lived In the Myrtle
Creek community for many years.
He la survived hy hla wife, a
daughlr, Mrs. Charles Jones, a on.
Leroy Conlcy. both of Myrtle Creek;
also five grandchildren: four broth
era, I. M. Conley. Sams Valley; Ver
non. Axhland; James. Jacksonville;
Bl Conley. Bonanra, and five slater.
Mr. M. C. Nenl. Roaeburg; Nnncy
Orcsgar, Port Ortord; Mra. Mamie
Vinson and Mrs. Llla Tucker, both
of Trail, and Mrs. Prlscllle. Bullaek.
Myrtle Creek.
Considerable Interest Is beln;
shown In the annual olectlon of
officers to be held by Medford Dost
of the American Legion In tho armory
at a o'clock Wednesday evening
July 13.
nivairy in the election Is more
pronounced than In any recent year
ana wnue the rivalry Is character.
Istlcally friendly nevertheless much
spirited bailottlng Is expected
develop. It waa stated by Don New.
bury, post commander. Several can.
aiaates nave been nominated for
moat of the offices, giving the elco
lion a zest mat Is counted upon
attracting a large attendance at
Wednesday's meeting.
Members were reminded that the
regular meeting night nas been
cnanged from Tuesday to Wednesday.
Alter tne business session uie
veterans will turn their attention to
a program of entertainment and
uutcn lunch. The committee In
Charge comprises Walter Looker,
Lsuls Jenkins, R. r. Kyle, Louis
Older and Ear! Smedley.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Chsrles Henry Swift, 60, of 633
Marie street, began serving a 60-
day county Jail sentence yesterday
morning aiwr being round irulltv
Friday by a Gold Hill Justice court
jury to a charge of angling by pro
hibited methods. W. H. Ferouson
Oold Hill Justice of the peace, also
lined swift 3S and costa.
swift pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but the atate police officer
who arrested him Friday morning
at Gold Ray dam proved to the
Jury's satisfaction that Swift was
guilty of anagglng salmon.
Harry William McClellan. 69. of
Los Angeles, arraigned in the same
court on the same charge, pleaded
guilty and paid a fine of 10 and
costs.
5fl7 flonlcs Loaned
JACKSONVILLE, July 9. (8pl.)
The Jacksonville library loaned 557
volumea during June, according to
the librarian's report announced Sat
urday. The segregated report showe
333 adult fiction, SOS non-fiction, 79
children's fiction, 41 children's non-
fiction.
Guest of Browns Miss Edith
Perkins of St. Cloud, MJnu. Is
guest of Mr. and Mra. Louis Brown
of 787 West Jackson boulevard. Mlas
Perkins, who la Mrs. Brown' cousin.
arrived Friday.
Fined S2S r I. Monla, 38. of
Brownsboro pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving on West Sixth
steret Friday, and was fined $35 by
City Judge Allen D. Curry. He waa
arrested by city police.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. Walter
J. Olmscheld of 323 West Jackson
boulevard underwent an operation In
Community hospital yesterday morn
ing. Her condition last night was
described as favorable.
Gets ; 3 Hteclhead Dick Green,
Mall Tribune assistant pressman,
landed three steel head trout at the
mouth of Butte creek yesterday. The
largest weighed six pounds, eight
ounces. He used bucktall coachman-
Banwell 111 An Improvement waa
noted yesterday In the condition of
A. H. Banwell. manager of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce,
who has been confined with Influ
enza for several days In his home at
33 Almond street.
Has Baby Word was received In
Medford yesterday of the birth of a
girl weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounoas,
to Mr. and Mra. Ned Harrell of Hono
lulu. Ned Harrell la the son of Joe
Harrell, Grand hotel, In this city.
The baby waa born In June 18.
Guest from Portland Mrs Sarah
Henderson of Portland la a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Vincent, on the Jacksonville highway.
Mrs Henderson and Mrs. Vincent
spent July 4 visiting their brother
and his family In Klamath Falls.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Anderson have returned to their
home In Portland after a visit with
relatives and friends In southern Ore
gon. Mr. Anderson was formerly
manager of a Safeway store in Med
ford, He is now district supervisor
vi onivwnv siurcs in roruRna. ji
At Lake The Walter H. Leverette
family la spending the week-end at
Ita summer cabin at Lake of the
Woods.
Professor Here Professor Arthur
Taylor of the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school In Ashland was a business
visitor here the latter part of the
week.
Grass Fires The fire department's
chemical crew was called at 8 a. m.
yesterday to put out a grass fire at
the East Main street Bean creek
bridge. The grass had been set on
fire without a permit In tho process
of cleaning up private property near
the bridge. Chief Roy Elliott said.
Tho chemical crew was called again !
at 1 :30 p. m. to extinguish a grass
fire at Newtown and Peach streets.
The blaze was set by boys who were
looking through the grass for grass
hoppers. Chief Elliott stated. The
chief said an Investigation wa& being
made to ascertain who the boys wero.
Setting grass, rubbish or othei clean
up fires without a permit Is a viola
tion of law, the chief emphasized. He
Indicated that with fire hazards ris
ing, offenders will be prosecuted.
Lodge'to Meet Knights of Pythias
lodge -will con vane Monday evening
at 8, for a regular session.
Easterners Here Mr. and Mra.
Paul Jones are vacationing at Rogue
River Lodge. They live In New York
where Mr. Jonea la associated with
the McNaught Syndicate.
Stops. Here Bruno Blelvert, vio
linist of Grants Pass, stopped In this
city for a few hours yesterday. He
waa en route to his home from a
Klamath Falls trip.
Army Posts Open The war de
partment, has authorized limited en
listments for service with the 7th
Infantry at Vancouver Barracks
Wash., the 3rd coast artillery at Fort
Stevens and the 9th and 10th field
artillery, the 6th engineers and the
16th Infantry at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
tt waa announced In a press release
yesterday from MaJ. H. D. Bagnall,
recruiting officer In charge of the
Portland district. The new vacancy
list affords applicants for enlistment
a wider choice than has been avail
able at any other time alnca recruit
ing was placed on a restrictive basis
early In February, the mnjor said. I
Information regarding the vacancies I
may be procured here from 8ut. Willis
S. Estep at the army recruiting sta
tion In city hall.
To Grants Faat Mr. and Mrs. F
E. Blgalow of 710 Dakota street spent
Friday In rants Pass on a combined
business and pleasure mission
From Merlin Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Davis of Merlin are spending the
week-end In Medford In celebration of
their third wedding anniversary.
They registered at the Hotel Holland
and were to visit friends.
Pump Broken A gasoline pump
at the Sunrise service station, 13th
street and Riverside avenue, was
knocked over Saturday morning by a
car driven by Leo R. Hawley of 1331
North Riverside avenue, a city police
report aald yesterday. According to
the report, Hawley was driving north
on Riverside avenue and struck the
front end of a car operated by J. N.
Boyd of Oakland Cel., moving south
on Riverside avenue and attemtplng
to make a left turn Into an auto
camp. Following the collision. Haw
ley's car glanced off and struck the
gas pump, the report stated. Little
damage waa done the cars.
4
. SLASHED I
Drosses cut to $3.96 up.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
V 4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada is 1:30 p m.
FOREST SERVICE
Dsa Mall Tribune Want Ads.
EXTEND TIME FOR
w
IVe United States government has
accepted title to the Crater Lake
highway scenic addition to the Rogue
River national forest and all the rules
and regulations of federal forests now
apply to the added area. It waa
announced yesterday by forest head
quarters here.
. The added area comprises about
8,700 acres and Ilea on both sides
of Crater Lake highway between
Prospect and Union Creek. Tv.e Innd
was acquired to retain highway
scenic values In an exchange ar
rangement with the Rogue River
Timber company.
The government's acceptance of
the title Is the final step In a long
fight to avert logging of the area
and to preserve Ita scenic assets.
Solution of the controversy waa
ultimately found by the United
States forest service In the exchange
agreement.
Registration time for the Home-
makers' camp to be held at Lake of
the Woods. July SI to August S.
haa been extended to Tuesday, July
13. and all women of Jackson county
who are Interested are urged to
register at the county home dem
onstration a g a n t's office In the
courthouse.
Those who have already registered
but not paid their fee are urged
to do so at once. It waa emphasized
that Tuesday will be positively the
last day in which to register for the
annual camp.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ada la 1.30 p. m.
Purchased
LkMied br SUM tt entente
BtfUuktd tw
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING REFINING CO.
Oifiee742 Mutut Si.Sin Pruui
I Pl.nt: South S.n Fttnchgo
To Coast City Leland J Knox,
publlo accountant, and hla associate,
O. Q. D'Albtnl were to leave today
for Gold Beach where they will be
engaged for a week on a special audit
ing mission for Curry county. Mr.
Knox planned to be back at hla office
In the United States national bank
building on Monday, July 18
Guests Coming- Misses Mary
Lohnes and Luella Hlael of Pekln,
III., will arrive by train Monday to
be guests for a week at the home
of Mra. W. B. Haaklna of Applegate.
They have spent a short time visit
ing relatives at Los Angeles. While
here the eastern guests will visit
Crater lake. Oregon Caves and other
points of Interest. They will leave
Friday for the north pn their home
ward Journey.
...
Moose officer Here I. E. Bennsr
of Klamath Falls, a past president
of the state association of th. Loyal
Order of Moose waa a Medford busl- I
nea caller yesterday, conferring with !
local Moose official on business per
tainlng to the coming atate conven-l
tlon. Mr. Benner was returning from '
Mooneheart, III., where he attended
national conference. He Is the
only member of the Moose In Oregon
who holds the Pilgrim's degreo. high
eat In the organisation. Mrs. Benner
accompanied him on the trip
...
tiring. Prisoners Eleven prisoners
were brought from Klamath Falls
Friday night by Pnul Hanlln. United i
States deputy marshal, and placed In
the Jackson county Jail pending their
transfer to Portland. All are charged
with the federal offense of selling
liquor to Indians. They were boifnd
over to the grand Jury under $2500
ball each by U. 8. Commissioner Bert
Thomas at Klamath Falls. The
prisoners were Hated aa Oeorg How
ard, 48, Edward S. Williams. 43. John
Doherty. 88. Robert A. 'jake. S3.
Cleorge E. Williams. 49. and Charlie
Olson. S3, all of Klamath Falls.
Emll Erlckson, 48. and Magnus John
son. 87. of Bly. Dene McQueen. 88.
of Lakevlew, Herschel N. Kindred.
39, a transient, and Timothy O'Fla-
herty, 39, a Jockey of Merrill.
HELEN NORRIS PLAY
BE
Miss Helen Morris. Medford writer,
la the author of a play that will be
broadcast on the First Winter hour
next Friday evening at S o'clock
Medford time. The play la titled
"Son Meets Father."
First Nlgl.ter Is a program ol
dramatisations presented over the
National Broadcasting company's nation-wide
network. Coast statlonr
releasing the program Include KPO
KFI and ROW.
Rose E. Croy Rites
In Phoenix Monday
Tuneral aervlcea will be held Mon
day at 3 p. m . at the Phoenix ceme.
tery for Rose Etta Croy. 88. who pass
ed away July 7 In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. croy. who waa a native of Jxira
Iowa, Is survived by four daughter.
Mra. C. R. Elekmann. of Klamath
Falls: Mra. William Mitchell, of Port
land. Ore.: Mrs. E. R. Pleraon, of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, and Mrs. E.
Orny. of Dickinson, N D.; three sons.
C. O.. of Forums, calif.; A. E. of
Klamath Falls and B E., of Lollta j
Calif, also IS grandchildren. I
ORCHARD BRAND
HBO. V. 9. PAT. OFF.
ARSENATE of LEAD
(NEW TYPE)
Is a distinctly improved Arsenate of Lead. It
Is the result of careful research and the latest
development of modern manufacturing pro
cesses. The flat, soale-like particles of " Astrin
gent" Arsenate of Lead form a tight, closely
knit film over fruit and foliage. This inherent
filming property provides the complete surface
protection necessary to excellent insect control.
Other ORCHARD BRAND Products:
I.lme Sulfur Solution Dry Lime Sulfur Arsenlte of Zlne
Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Dritomlr Sulfur
"34" Copper spray Zlntox. A Basic Zinc Arsenate
Nlrotlune sulfate 40 calcium Arsenate Para
rlrhlnrobemene Vrjet-Ald' (Rotenonr) Spray A ttutt
Zinc Sulfate Sulfur, Arsenical. Nicotine, Copper-Lime and
other PilMt.
Reg. I'. 8. Pat. Off.
DISTRIBUTED BY
Rogue River Spray Company
Medford. Oregon. Telephone I ISO
Plant at near Creek Orchards.
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Medford. oregnn. Telephone H1
THANK
YOU!
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
America s
Table Milk
DOWN THROUGH
THE CENTURIES
COMES THIS
BETTER
MILK
Monki, whose diet consisted largely of dairy
prodiirti, are responsible for GOLDEN GUERN
SEY milk. More tlinn len rent ur lei ago on
the Island of Guernsey off the coast of France
they begun the selection of the breed of cattle
known as Guernsey, now world renowned for
the quality of milk which they produce
Recently owners of Guernsey rattle In America,
with milk distributor, made It possible for
American homes to have this better milk.
Produced on selected farms GOLDEN GUERN
SEY meets the highest requirements for
sanitary production.
now. "
Ready for Your Table
Golden Guernsey Milk Is now being deliv
ered to Medford folks who want the BEST
. . For only lo per quart above price
average milk.
Used exclusively at the fountain and in pre
paration of all foods in Franklin's Cafe.
On sale at Gates A Lydiard's Groceterias
No. 1 and 2 and at Franklin's Grocery.
All we ask is Try ONE quart.
WING'S
CLOVERHILL
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
DAIRY
Located at the
WING ORCHARDS
On Old Stage Road
Telephone 523-R-5
THE interest shown by people of the Rogue River Valley in the
opening of our new dairy, and the acceptance of Cloverhill
Dairy's delicious GOLDEN GUERNSEY milk are most gratify
ing to us ... It is evidence that people of Medford and southern
Oregon RECOGNIZE and WANT a SUPERIOR QUALITY MILK
... If you could not visit our new dairy Saturday, COME OUT
TODAY! A warm welcome awaits you and a brimming glass of
GOLDEN GUERNSEY milk with wafers await you!
CHARLES A. WING.
HERE-A NEW, FINER TABLE MILK THAX'S-
GOOD TO TASTE - SWEET - CREAMY
HIGHER IN BUTTER-FAT CONTENT
From the Purebred Wing Herd of Guernseys
HERE ARE THE
FACTS
1. Milk is a Protective Food
a. It has so many kinds of food value
that it can make up for lack in other
' foods,' safeguarding health.
b. Enrichment of the diet with protective
foods, including milk and its products,
adds years to life.
2. Golden Guernsey Milk has a Higher Per
centage of these Protective Eelements.
- ANALYSIS -
Showing Natural Chemical Elements in Milk and Golden Guernsey Quality
1 Gallon 1 Gallon Golden Gtiprmey
Golden Guernsey High Quality GREATER
Milk Milk by following l
SULPHUR - Z2 Grains . 2 Grains 225 Greater
To purify the blood.
MAGNESIA 11 Grains 7 Grains 57 Greater
To help us maintain our
body fluids.
SODA . 42 Grains 29 Grains 45 Greater
To help us neutral I re acids
In the blood.
POTASH 105 Grains 75 Grains 40 Greater
Has non-actd property, like
soda, and prevents body
fluids from turning acid.
PHOSPHOROUS 45 Grains 36 Grains 25 Greater
For repair of our cell tissues
tME 84 Grains 70 Grains . ' 20 Greater
Essential to sonnd. flexible
bones and well -nourished
teeth.
CHLORIDES 60 Grains 66 Grains 4 gr's. Greater
To make a rids for stomach
and salt for the body.
IRON 6-10 Grains 5-10 Grains 20 Greater
To build red. healthy Mood,
resulting In more pep, ener
gy, better appearance.
BUTTERFAT 6.70 os. 5.20 ox. 29 Greater
For mcrgy. Aim contain.
Vitamins A and D.
MILK SUGAR 6.80 oi. 6.33 os. .47 oz. Greater
Suppllr fnrrn.T. milin aa
lartnir, or food for th
brain.
CASEIN 4.9 oi. 4 9 os.
Tb tmt of all tha protein,
for blood and rooirl.
Inti confirmed bj McrchandUIng Rrareh Drpartmrnt of Good Housekeeping.
GOLDEN GUERNSEY - AMERICA'S TABLE MILK
I
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