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PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1938.
TO
HEAD SEAL SALE
IN COUm AREA
Miss Bullis to Be Medford
Chairman for Annual
Drive Mrs. Van Dyke in
Charge of Ashland Sale
Mr. Alex Sparrow will head the
1088 Chrlatmaa Seal aale In Jackaon
county. It was announced Tuesday
at luncheon session of the execu-
tire board of the Jackson County
Public Health association. Miss Helen
Bullls of this city will be Medford
chairman of the annual drive,
position created for the first time
RroSt Rich in
H f quality
P I t Delicious
this year. Mrs. Frank VanDyke will
again serve as Ashland chairman of
the campaign to combat tubercu
losls. Other committee appointments
will be made by Mrs, Sparrow In the
near future.
Mrs. J. H. Fuller of Ashland, vice
president of the health association.
presided at the board meeting. A
letter from the president, Miss Mil
dred T. Carlton, was read, urging
the board to start organization plant
at once for the annual seal sale.
- The Issue of special panes of
stamps for the benefit of stamp col
lectors was brought to the attention
of the group by Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch.
secretary. The panes have been
printed by the National Tubercu
losis association In response to re
quests for a re-lasue of stamps, re
ceived each year from collectors. An
article, dealing with them, appeared
In the June 4 Issue of the Western
Stamp Collector, and another In the
August 10 Issue. The edition Is small
and there wlli be no reprinting. As
soon as Jackson county's quota ar
rives announcement will be made for
the benefit of valley collectors.
Ll
PIONEER, PASSES
Matilda Dollarhlde Lofland, pio
neer resident of Jackson county,
passed away at her residence, 600
West 10th street, at 7:30 this morn
ing at the age of 80 years.
Mrs. Lofland was born In Iowa
and came west with her parents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dollarhlde.
when she was a small child. The
family came by ox train and settled
In California but two years later
came to Jackson county and took up
residence on a farm wpat of where
Medford now stands.
At the age of 10, Matilda Dollar
hlde was married to Mason Lofland
who Inter bought the old Dollarhlde
ranch where they resided until mov
ing to Medford about 1013. Mr. Lof
land pa Mod away In 1927.
Mrs. Lofland was the mother of
nine children, all surviving except
one son, Fay Lofland. who pnssed
away In France during the world
war.
Those living are Charles W. of
Grants Pnss; H. T, L, M., Oeoifje M.
and Ruby Lofland. all of Mrdford:
Percy of Central Point; Roy F. of
Provolt and Marie Demmlng of Se
attle, who Is on her way here for
the services.
A Christian Science funeral service
will be held at the Conger chapel at
a :30 Friday, followed by Interment
In the Jacksonville cemetery. '
Laughs at Tire Blowouts When Doing 70
r ipw.
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Blowouts at 70 miles an hour mean
nothing to Andy Roes, test engineer
for the Bendlx corporation. To dem
onstrate the value of a new hydraulic
steering stabilizer manufactured by
this company, he will blow out one
and perhaps both tires on on side
of the car while doing 70 miles an
hour.
The test Is scheduled to be held
Saturday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at
the Intersection of East Jackson and
Central avenue.
Walter Oalther, Jr., special repre
sentative for the Bendlx corporation,
was In Medford Tuesday arranging
for the Interesting demonstration
with Al Llttrell. head of Llttiell
Parts company, Medford representa
tives, and with traffic officials here.
The Medford police department under
Chief Clateous McCredle, and the
Medford Traffic Safety council are
cooperating with Bendlx officials in
details of the demonstration In the
Interest of Increased traffic safety.
Five interesting tests will be msde
Saturday afternoon, according to Al
Llttrell. The Bendlx Stabilizer-equipped
car wll run over two, ten-inch
logs at 35 miles per hour to show
the action of the stabilizers. The
test car will reach a speed of 70
miles per hour, blow a fiont tire and
hit a 350-pound sandbag on the
same side as the flat tire.
As though this will not be suf
ficient proof of the stabilizing effect
of this equipment, the Vt car will
shoot a rear tire at 70 miles per
hour and lock the brakes; then will
shoot both front and rear tires si
multaneously on the same side of
the car at 70 miles per hour, then
will drive the car In front of the
crowd with two flat tires, the driver
steering with one hand, the other
In the air.
This new stabilizer Is a device at
tached to the steering rod and the
front axle and la adapted to all
makes of cars. -
BUYING IMPULSE
TOPIC AT. ROTARY
"What Creates the Buying Im
pulse?" was the topic of an Inter
esting and illuminating address on
advertising presented before the Med
ford Rotary club Tuebday by W A.
Gates. A large gathering of Rotarlans
enjoyed Mr. Gates discussion of the
three "buying Impulses." dissatis
faction, fear and sentiment, arounn
which all selling efforts are built
In the speaker's opinion.
"Never make direct references to
competitors and always maintain a
strictly ethical tone to advertising
copy." Mr. Gates told his audience.
"It is likewise necessary to always
be In a position to back-up all state
ments made In advertising. Ethical
treatment of competitors and cus
tomers alike Is the keynote of gooC
advertising and merchandising
"Advertising is the cosmetics of
business," was the description given
by Mr. Gates, who elaborated by
pointing out importance of creating
a "personality" for firms within their
own organizations The Importance
of harmony within store staffs and
a general discussion of media were
covered in Mr. Oates' concluding
comments.
As an Introductory feature of the
Rotary meeting, Walter Oalther Jr..
special representative for the Bendlx
Products corporation, spoke briefly
cn rafrt rn the highways achieved
through use of the new Bendlx auto
mobile stabilizer.
Phone 542 We'll haul away youi
.-rfuse City Smitnrv Service 1
Salem Closes Shop
To Visit State Fair
SALEM. Sept. 7. (AP) The city
of Salem virtually closed up shop
today to observe Its day at the 77th
annual Oregon state fair.
Attendance during the first two
days of the fair was about th
same as last year's record crowd, al
though showers Monday and Tues
day kept the attendance down.
About 6000 attended yesterday, less
than one-fourth the sis r the
Labor day crowd.
Wagers on horse races yesterday
totaled 19966, 92890 mora than on
the same day last year.
Stated Communication of
Reamcs Chapter, O. K. 8.,
Thursday evening, Sept. 8,
at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem
bers Invited.
Hattle M. Alden. Secy.
Carlton Birthday Present
Will Buy Movie Projector
For Use in County Schools
Miss Mildred T. Carlton, president Jector would bring happiness and
ARMERS ASSOCIATION
IS FORMED IN YAMHILL
McMINNVILLE, Sept. 7. fP)
Farmers formed a Yamhill county
unit of the Associated Farmers of
Oregon today and elected L. E. Cabe.
McMlnnvllle. president; W. B. Duerat
McMlnnvllle, vice-president, and C.
N. Teegarden. Yamhill, secretary-
treasurer.
of the Jackson County Public Health
association, has decided how to spend
her birthday money. She made the
announcement Tuesday in a letter
to the board of the health associa
tion, which sponsored the county
wide celebration of her birthday last
March 33, In which every community
and school of the county partici
pated. Some time this month her birth-
parent education groupB. Schools,
which do not have buildings electri
cally equipped, will be .transported
to other buildings for Joint meetings
to obtain their benefits from the
projector, for Miss Carlton's wish is
that every school, however small,
receive some happiness from her
birthday gift.
education to more people than any
other purchase she could make with
the money.
School officials are delighted with
her choice. C. R. Bowman, county
school superintendent, stated yester
day. Showing of pictures, he de
scribed as a very effective way of
teaching health and every other sub
ject. While the projector is primarily
a health project it will not be linv
cover every
day present will become a present j lted to health education in its use.
to every scnooi ooy ana gin or tne
county. For she is going to buy a
projector for showing of motion pic
tures in the schools and in all com
munity groups associated with ihe
schools. And she wants the boys and
girls to know that all the pictures
will not bf of n serious nature. All
will be entertaining, whatever the
subject matter, and many will be
"Just for fun."
The projector will be housed at the
Jackson county courthouse and ar
rangements for Its use may be
made through the county health j
nurses or the county school superin
tendent's office. 1
Afier many months of thought
Miss Carlton decided that a pro-
he stated, but will
btanch of education.
The committee, selecting the pro
jector, has not decided upon the In
dividual machine, but It will be
sixteen millimeter In size In order
that a variety of films can be used,
he explained. There are many avail
able to schools through the Oregon
State college library and through
various Industries, which have pro
duced truly infotmatlve and Inter
esting films, covering practically
every aubjeet.
Wherever the scnooi Is the civic
center of the community the pro
jector will be loaned to the various
community groups and It Is expected
to prove particularly beneficial to
SIX SCHOOLS TO
AM public schools of the county
opened Monday and Tuesday, with the
exception of Central Point. Talent,
Little Butte Creek, Prospect, Phoenix
and Eagle Point. These six schools
will open Monday, September 13.
Schools opening last Monday, ac
cording to the county superintendent,
were Ashland, Agate, Antloch, Sams
Valley, North Phoenix, Derby, Mead
ows, Applegate, Lost Creek. Table
Rock. Trail. Evans Valley. Watkins.
Elk Creek. Beaver Creek. Little Ap
plegate, Alderbrook. Shady Cove, Plne
hurst and Fern Valley.
Schools opening Tuesday were Jack
sonville. Griffin Creek. Neil Creek.
Antelope. Independence. Provolt.
Rogue River, Brownsboro, Forest
Creek, Reese Creek. Medford. Wagner
Creek. Gold Hill. Oak Grove. Bell
view, Liberty. Butte Falls and Howard.
The West Side school was listed as!
starting today. 1
Who's Afraid of October 3, 1927?
Nobody, of course. Can't even
remember that day, can we? So,
we must have mastered its prob
lems in our stride and life went
smoothly on.
Yet, there was a time when some
people feared October 3, 1927, be
cause some people always fear the
future.
Now Today is here. What a
thing of promise to Americans is
each new day! Opportunities be
yond the dreams of our forefathers.
Comforts and conveniences beyond
the reach of peoples of other na
tions. Each day providing well
earned moments of leisure to plan
our personal contributions to
America's tomorrow.
J&ve. cCie . . . Cttyi qvde4t nwntttt sit
Cttot 3itdtii6A, ...Cveto ifccle4i chop oM
mm ill
NHEUSERBUSCH
Makers of the
World'famoui
S3 "fflft 3
IMM
MAKE THIS TEST
drink Budweiser for five days.
ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET
beer, you wiu want Bud weiser's
FLAVOR THEREAFTER.
C-l
r sr lm L ,
yw- i yi i -iff-irf-nirfi)-i mufr "inrrrTi m i i i i i in w mi i i i i ii i i i aBa in i in, in
' " ' tOM. (ill. ANHtUtCS'lUSCH.INe
Ape WEEKS & EE'S REGULA
E
A-
FIB
TIKE
ml
SINCE 1915 The Home of Famous
GOLDEN STAR FLOOR
WAX and FURNITURE POLISH
Ql'AMTV and LOW PHITK
combine to make this Ion
popular line of floor wax and
furniture polUh the IIKST HI V
von can mnke , , . It's OOT
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tlitu store w tnnny yrar!
Look! 3-Piece
Bedroom Suites
Attractive bedroom suites Bed, Vanity and Chest in
your choice of wnlmit or bleached at this regular, low
Weeks & Orr price, with dresser similar to picture.
$49,051 See these suites on our second floor NOW!
3EACH $4.00
Additional
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY
Golden Star Floor Wax
1 pound can 3f
2 pound can 75
4 pound can. $1.-10
Golden Star Moth Spray
Pint 5V Quart 85 '
Golden Star Furniture Polish
25c sire and 50c tirt
PRIDE STEEL RANGE
Here's an exceptional quality
in a semi-porcelain range.
$595
We also havo the Western
Range with full enamel front
and ends, at the low price of
ORBOH HEATMOEE
WOOD CIRCULATORS
You will find four different styles in the Orbon Heatmorc Circulators.
These beautiful Circulators are "TOPS" for those who seek beauty,
efficiency and economy. Walnut enamel finish. The larger models
accommodate two-foot wood while the smaller take 20-inch.
4 Different
Styles
$2995 $4500
$4995 $5495 $5995 ' gGy
FOH LESS AT WEEKS AND ORR'S THE STORP.
Rh"' 1
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GREEN
BROWN
BURGUNDY
AVENPORT
I T P 0 DAVENPORT
I I bu AND CHAIR
FREE FLOOR LAMP
With Each Davenport, Regardless of Price!
Yes sir! A reflector-type floor lamp, indirect lirht with
your choice of shades GIVEN FREE WITH ANY
DAVENPOT SET IN OUR STORE-Regardlls, pffi