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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1938)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNE, rEDFOKD, OREGON, TITTTRSPAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933. PAGE ELEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL rAmmiitn Sleets Jack ton county relief committee held It September meeting at Its office In city hall this morning. A. S. V. Carpenter, chair man, presided. Back from Klamath Paul H&nlln, United States deputy marshal, return ed last night from Klamath Palls when be transacted official business. To Meet Friday Daughters of Onion Veterans of the Civil War will convene tomorrow evening at 8 In the armory. All members are asked to be present. On Visit Here Mrs. Clarence Boyd of Eugene Is visiting this week at the home of her slater-ln-law, Mrs. Susan Eads. 29 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Boyd formerly lived here. Orange to Meet Jacksonville Orange will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Catherine Earl has arranged a musical program and all members are requested to be present. neturns Home Eugene Thorn dike, manager of the Medford office of the First National bank of Port land, returned on this morning's train from Portland where he trans acted business for the past several days. Resumes Studies Robert Hanlln. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanlln of o03 Pearl street, returned Monday from Seattle. Wash., where he had spent the summer visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrltt. Robert resumed his studies in senior high school Immediately after re turning home. Incorporate Articles of incorpor ation of the Medford Meat company, with Ralph Smith and Bessie Smith us the incorporators, were filed with the county clerk Wednesday. The Incorporation la for 85000. Conduct ing of a meat business In all its branches will be carried on. The place of business will be in this city. Building Permits Dale Flowers of 07 East Fourth street applied at the city building Inspector's office yes terday for a permit to construct a warehouse and mattress factory at a stated cost of 51000. The Salvation Army applied for a permit to build private garage at a stated cost of Rft. Ttertha. Barnum of 216 North Front street applied for a permit to repair a rooi at a siaiea cose oi vu. Returns Home Mrs. Frank Hagerty of 21X Cottage street returned home by stagB last night from Santa Rosa. Cal., where she had been the guest of her brother, B. H. Clement, and family for the past two weeks. Mr. nd Mrs. Clement and daughter Lor raine had been on a motor trip to Vancouver, B. C traveling north on the coast routo and returning on the Pacific highway. They visited here briefly while on the, return trip and Mrs. Hagerty Joined them here for the drive to Santa Rosa. The trip from here was made via the Redwood highway. From Hilt Fred Bayllss and son Jim of Hilt, Cal.. were Medford call ers Wednesday. Flying South Lieut. J. Mont gomery stopped at Medford municipal airport this forenoon to have his army Douglas observation plane re fueled. He was flying from Seattle. Wash., to Moffatt field, Sunnyvale, Cal. Completes Trip Mrs. E. O. Rid- dell of 836 Minnesota avenue return ed to Medford this morning on the train from Seattle where she had visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Croxdale. since Labor Day. The Croxdales are for mer Medford residents. Resume Picking Picking t-f Bosc pears, following a brief lull Wednes day due to rain, was resumed this morning in the orchards of the val ley. Bulk of the Bosc crop harvest will be completed by the middle of next week. Harvesting of the Cornice variety will be next. It Is expected to be In full swing by the middle of next week. Here on Business Tom L. Stan ley, manager of the Shasta -Cascade Wonderland association, and Treffle R. LaSenay. publicity director, were business visitors here today, arriving this morning by car from their head quarters in Redding. Cal. They con ferred with association directors here regarding the county's exhibits at the Golden Gate International ex position. - Teachers to Meet Teachers who are beginning work for the first time this year In Jackson county are asked to meet in the auditorium of the courthouse at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning. Important announce ments and Instructions will be given by the county superintendent's of fice for the work during this year Supplies for the year will be given to those who have not already re ceived them. All new teachers are expected to attend. To Meeting H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River nation al forest. B. G. Harding. U. 8. In- ernal revenue agent, and Ralph W. Bunn, bureau of entomology, were among Medford men attending the quarterly meeting of the Federal Business association of southern Ore gon in Klamath Falls this afternoon. Mr. Obye Is association secretary. The southern Oregon unit embraces Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Lake counties. Auto Accidents Cars driven by June Erlckson of 910 East Main street and Melvln McClure of Jacksonville were Involved In a slight accident at Main street and Oakdale avenue Wed- nenday night, according to a report on file In city police station today. Vehicles operated by Betty J. Brlggs of Eagle Point and Etta M. Pile of Central Point were Involved in a minor mishap at Crater Lake avenue and Seventh street Tuesday after noon, a city police report stated today. Calls Her John Colley of Cen tral Point called her today. From Talent Mrs. Arthur Johnke of Talent shopped and visited here today. On Business Oeorge Montgomery of Ear' Point was a Medford busi ness Attn yesterday. Medford Caller Mrs. Frank Brun of Butt Falls transacted business in this city today. On Business Miss Sarah Bowman of Huntington transacted business here Tuesday. Chin to Meet Rogue Valley Radto club will convene Friday evening at 8 at the Medford airport. This will mark, the first meeting of the fall season. All officers and members are asked to be present and the public, if Interested. Is Invited. E. E. Me- Kinney, president, will preside. A discussion on new tranmitters will take place. To College Bob Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fowler of Kings highway, left this morning for Cor vallls where he will enter his senior year at Oregon State college as an agriculture economies specialist. Mr. Fowler Is associate editor of the Barometer, Oregon State college dally newspaper. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Fines Levied Charged with drunk enness, Frank L. Baker, 36, and Her man D. Powell. 53, both of Medford were each fined $10 by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning. Joe Lucas. 33. of Medford was fined 810 on a charge of disorderly conduct, occurring at 17 South Front street. Clinton Ayres, 20, of Lozler Lane was fined $1.0 for speeding on South Oakdale. Ray Romke, 67, a tran sient, was ordered to leave town or spend 10 days In jail, charged with drunkenness. He said he would leave. President Visits Maryland in Purge -vvl .'' ' . q a Iff r'M $& ' Ma b- ?J. Sal 4UJ&v WV 4 A proposed bridge over the Potomac river at Ialrtlow's Ferry, Md., wii the suhjert of a conversation be tween President Roosevelt and Kep. David J. "Little llnvy Lewis. The I'n-Mdent began his sortie through Maryland hy advocating the bridge, but the trip wns primarily In the Interests of Lewis' campaign to unseat Millard E. Tydlngs from the Inlted States sennte. (.VP. Photo.) WHITTLER TURNS 10 Attention Students! REVOLUTIONARY IMPROVEMENT ON GOODRICH BICYCLES! Here', something really new in bicycle, ... a bike with kne action spring fork. It's designed eo that lb weight oi the rider is carried through the spring, and tbe load on the iron! fork ie dlstrlb tiled between the crown and the head oi tbe frame . . . takes the rough apols out oi the road . . . makei bicycling a greater pleas ure for everyone. Other extra value features In the Goodrich Streamline are motorcycle typo kick stand, luggage carrier, chrome chain guard, self-balancing pedals, twin headlights and Goodrich Safety Silvertown white sldewall tire. Lewis Super Service Station F0RDS0N Sales and Service 8th and Front. Phone 1300 SALEM. (UP) The state res toration fund, insurance paid on its own buildings by the state on a pro rata basis, has earned t46.l00.98 on Invested funds since Its founding In 1926, State Purchasing Agent Dan Pry has computed. Since that fund was started each Btate department has paid In a fixed amount annually, the total not to exceed 925,000 per year up to last year, and not to exceed $50,000 this year. During the time 8400,206.19 has been collected. Invested at interest, the amount has returned $46,100.98. so that the total amount was 447, 214.13. Losses during the life of the plan have totaled $323,419.40, the greatest loss having been the capttol fire of 1935. That loss, while much greater, was arbitrarily fixed at $114,046.89. The fund now has a favorable balance of $123,794.73. Fry said the amount would be sufficient to care for any ordinary fire losses. SOPHIA SWINDLER. 77, OF EAGLE POINT. Sophia Swindler, It. a resident of Eagle Point, died at 9:30 a. m. Wed nesday. She was born In Tennessee No vember 18, I860. She came here with her son Benjamin B. Swindler from Portland' 10 years ago. Besides her son she leaves three slaters, Lillian Green of Portland, Emma Cottrln. Denver, Colo, and Helen Purdy of Tulsa. Okie. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel by Dr. Jouett P. Bray at 10 a. m. Saturday. In terment will be In the Medford I.O.O.P. cemetery. Curbs Child Labor LONDON ( UP) What Is known as the "young people's charter a sec tion of the new factory act, has gone into force throughout Britain. As a result there will be a 48-hour week for all women and young people In factories, and a maximum 0-hour day. Ask 125 Million MELBOURNE (UP) A scheme for providing artificial rain at an an nual cost of 1135,000,000 has been submitted to the dominion graders federal council. The plan Is that a.000 planes should take up tanks full of water. Wooden Nickels Taken CINCINNATI. Ohio. (DP) The old warning. "Don't take any wooden nickels," Is disregarded here these days. Wooden nickels are being sold for five cents ss souvenirs to help flnsnce the Cincinnati Aeequlcenten nlal celebration. CANTON, Ohio. (UP) When Clyde Erlsey was a boy he liked to whittle He still does, but now Instead of carving the dining room table or the back of the church pew on a Sunday, He shapes rough pieces of wood delicately, accurately, with fine tools Into the original shapes of com plex metal machinery. Erlsey la a patternmaker and It Is his wooden patterns which, pressed Into sand, make the Impressions Into which molten metal Is poured to form metal castings. In 35 years he has learned Just about every trick of the trade. "About the hardest thing," he said, "is making the patterns so they can not warp or shrink. I've been mak ing them ever alnce I was 16 years old started back In Alliance, Ohio, when I was Just a kid and I still don't always get 'em Just right. If you let 'em get damp and a change in the weather will do It wny you Just have to start all over again." Erlsey has worked as patternmaker In 22 different shops in northeastern Ohio since he landed his first Job when he was 16. "Next to whittling, what I like best Is to tinker around my farm I raise fruit and vegetablea and chickens or go to a good baseball game But give me a piece of wood and a sharp knife or chisel, snd I'm happy " One-Woman Village POLLOCK PINES, Cal. (UP) Mrs. Margerlte Lang makes no secret of the fact that she has something of a monopoly on affairs here. She Is assistant postmistress, fire chief, city marshal and mayor. She also con ducts an auto camp, runs a service station, grocery store, garage, tavern and soft drink emporium. Lobster Proves Hardy PINETTE. P. E. I. 'UP) Railway man here have discovered that lob sters can live a long time without food. A crew of lobsters was shipped from here for Boston by refrigerator car and when It was unloaded one lobster was left In the box-car It was brought back here 11 days later In good health. Medford Lodge No. 103. A. P. & A. M. Special com munication Mday evening, Sept. 9th. 1038. Work In A. E. degree. Visitors cor dially Invited. L. L. Sanders, A. O. Bishop, Secy. W. M. E SEA LA JOLLA. Cal. (UP) "Red waVr." which has appeared in the Pacific ocean off points 2000 miles apart during the past months, has started scientists of the University of California's Serlpps Institution of Oceanography on a study of the phe nomenon. The coloration is known to be caused by the presence of vast masses of marine microscopic organ isms, called diatoms, but there, still ts much to be learned about the cause and nature of red water. Early last June Dr. W. E. Allen of the Institution found a particular. manifestation of this phenomenon the water was so red It seemed the color of blood and became so dense that It interfered with fishing ac tivities near the Coronado Islands. It was estimated that the area of "red water" was 25 or 30 miles long by to miles wide. The phenomenon. It was deter mined, was earned by the same form of marine life which was responsible for wholesale destruction of inshore animal life along the southern Cali fornia coast in 1001. Earlier in May, similar manifestation was noted off Seaside, Washington, north or the Columbia river. Here the ccyor- lng was attributed to a f lanKton diatom which had ben previously noted In northern waters but never before in such abundance. Another type of diatom was re sponsible for a similar coloration oi Copalls beach, north of aray s Har bor. Ore., the previous day. It ex tended some distance out to sea. Truck airings Fortune. KALOOORLIE, Australia. (UP) A dilapidated truck that cost F. J. Pnss $60 brought htm a fortune. The truck stalled and while repairing It Pass picked up a. lump of ?old-bcar-ing quartB. Pass staked a claim near the spot And shortly thereafter the Oold fields Australian Development company took out a $60,000 option on his land. ' Bounty on Groundling EDWARDS VILtLE, III. (UP) Mad! son county officials have decided to dispense with the proverbial spring weather forecast services of the groundhog. The board of supervisors appropriated $1,000 to pay a bounty of 25 cents on each groundhog killed In the county until July, 1939. Otho Farrington has a nucleus for a museum of antique automobiles In the 1001 Duryea, 1009 Maxwoll and 1910 Flander he has collected FOR SALE OR TRADE 1026 Chev rolet ton truck; '38 Uoenae. Clar ence Arnold, Trail. FOR TRADE Havo 8 oil burners. 8 furnaces and 2 sawdust burners. Will trade any one of these fine heating plants, practically new, for that good used piano which you do not need. See them at onoe. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE ckel pears for pick ling. 2c lb. Nye Orchard, Pacific Hwy., Talent. CONCORD GRAPES Excellent for Jelly and Juice. Tel. 1777-J or last house left aid Locler Lane. LOST Brown billfold containing license, etc. Elwood Mundy, 422 So. Riverside. FOUND Gas tank cap. Owner call at Tribune, pay for adv. FOR SALE Trailer house. 920 H. Central. FOR SALE Os trade for hay. 1 Jersey heifer 7 months old. I 5 50 -gallon welded tank. Phone 447-H. FOR SALE Colored fryers, 90o lb. Phone 447-H. FOR SALE 13 weaner pigs. Geo. Tedrlck. old Pacific Hwy. FOR SALE $(15 50 equity in new wood range and other household furniture. Apply any time, 632 S. Fir. FOR SALE Fordson tractor, disc harrow, 1933 Chevrolet coach, Ham llton watch . electric fence con troller. Phone 183. Frees Oarage, Jacksonville. ST. MARK'S ALTAR GUILD RUM MAGE SALE AT BUILDING NEXT TO BROPHY'S. SATURDAY. SEPT. 10TH. BOOK YOUR ORDER for Srd cutting alfalfa, $11 ton In shocks. Elinor Hanley Bush, Tel. G02-J. Residence 826 East Main. FOR TRADE Hotpoint white enamel electric range, good as new. for good used piano. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. WANTED Good milk cow or one to keep for winter. Floyd S'pock ley, Rt. 3. near Howard school. FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. Price reasonable. R. C. Greene, Eagle Point (Butte Falls road). Too Late to Classify KINDERGARTEN CLASS will reopen Monday. Sept. 12. Luy Dance Stu dio. Spar a Bldg., room 15. Tel. 1546. A BARGAIN in a real home: nice lo cation. Phone 1971-J. FOR SALE OR TRADE .30-cal. Rem. automatic. 204 Bliss. SOON! Breathtaking New Plymouths for 1939. Brlggs-Humphrey Motor Co. FOR SALE 5 -room house and sleep ing porch. Best buy In town. Near all schools. 26 8. Orange. PHONE 069-R for furniture repairing, upholstering, roflnlshlng. Thlbault. BETTER USED CARS '37 NASH Ambassador 6: radio, heat er, defroster. Below NADA $745 '37 WILLYS de luxe sedan; less than 11.000 miles $425 '36 WILLYS Coupe; new rubber and brakes. Only $265 '35 OLDS MO BILE Touring Sedan; new paint, low mileage... $546 35 PLYMOUTH Sedan; 80 rubber: radio and heater ......$445 '30 OLDS Coupe: very good $136 33 GRAHAM Sedan; 4 new 6-ply Urea $316 OLDSMOBILE Sales Service. 121 North Bartlett. Medford Garage. EXCHANOE Oliver No. 75 manure spreader, good condition; also new refrigerator, never used, for good fresh dairy cow. Roy Young. Murphy. COMPETENT young lady wishes posi tion housekeeping or waitress work. Experleni-ed. Best references. Box 3085. Mall Tribune. WANTED Capable woman for house work and care of children. Must be experienced. Call 164 8 -J, mornings. FOR SALE New Fordson tractor, run 170 hours. W. H. Ferguson, 103 Laurel St.. Central Point. FOR SALE .22 Winchester rllfe (In good condition), large electric re flector, oval fish globe, kraut cut ter, small heating stove. Bargains. 343 North Grape St. FOR SALB PEACHES Our Late Peaches are now ready. Last peaches of season, fine for canning or table use. Brng con tainers. V. Bursell, 1 mile west of highway on Beall Lane. Phone 355-J-3. WINE GRAPES Also Niagaras, ready now. 3c per lb. Bring containers. Other varieties later, y, mile west of Brown Qrlffln Creek school, for merly Land vineyard. FOR BALE- Wood and coal range 5. Phone 1001-H. WANTED To buy 6 or B-room home. Give price, location, close in. do 3876, Tribune. To you who have enjoyed ROMA La Boheme California Wines: here is the same fine wine . . . nothing changed but the labelt Today ask for ROMA for a truly fine Cali fornia Winel ROMA California SWEET WINES PORT SHERRY TOKAY MUSCATEL ANGELICA 1 I Alcohol 20 a I 1 by Volume M ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC. LODI, CALIFORNIA Auto Museum Rtnrtcd EAST LI VERM ORB. Me. (UP) To Be Air llnb SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. (UP) After years of controversy, Southampton has been chosen as the world'e com mercial air base terminus M the Atlantic and empire services of the future. In Palestine bread ts not considered ordinary food, but a special gift from Ood. Until 1844. It was not sold, but only given or eschanged. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- rVtet CJel-And Tm'D JfffOilifMil Ux Mimitf Rsna' It Gt The nVtr Would pour out two pounds of Itiuid btl into your bowtli daily. If thUbllt la not flowfni f rlr, your food dootn'tdlf nt It juit dccsn In Uisj bowtla. Ou bloat ap your ttomfteh. Yon tt oonitipaud. Your whol lyMem Is polond and yon foal tour, rank and tho world looht puns, A mer bowri anovmrat doent rot at too eatiM. It Ukt thoM food, old Carter! UHJ Liver Pilii to it Uim two pound ft bib flowing frwly and nifcko yoa f! "up and op." Rrmli, gntk, ptt mtr Inf In ffltkln bit flow fmly. Ask fir rtr't LiMl t)vr hy mme, ti conU. fttqboonil rtujt toUimf tin, sV 17 ' M sea, NOW 1 HAVE TIME TO JOIN THE CHILDREN IN THEIR GAMES -)J Children soon low Inter est In a home loo "busy" for them i and a well I, built between them and a mother who drud over warning. Have Mine for your children keep young with their game, and lt u free yon of laindry care, giving yon an extra dayl si American Lmjndry 131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE .MEDFORD, ORE. PHONE B7i; WTO J 1 AW YOU A DAILY ' WAITER ? 1 V f I IS THCRff AHY HOT WATfMFAItfj II . I s.. I I Hot Water exactly the right temperature, 24 hours a day with an automatic electric water heater will make the daily before breakfast wait for hot water a thing of the past. An automatic electric hot water system, once installed never requires attention of any kind thereafter. It is the most perfect system yet devised ... is economical and convenient. Why not phone for particulars now! The California Oregon Power Company
