BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1938.
PAGE THREE
NEW COMMANDER
OF CCC ARRIVES
Lieut. Col. Harvey H. Fletcher and
Mrs. Fletcher arrived In Medford
Saturday from San Francisco and
yesterday Colonel Fletcher took com
mand of the Medford CCC district.
Prior to coming to thla city. Col.
Fletcher was on national guard duty
in Worchester, Mass.
Colonel Fletcher replaces Major
George R. Owens aa commanding
officer here. Major Owens, wife and
two children, left Medford Thursday
for Helena. Ark., for national guard
duty.
Finder Keepers
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., Sept. 19
(AP) James L. Taylor, negro, re
turned here after a long absence and
went to the house he used to live
In.
"I hid something here seven years
ago and I'd like to look for It," he
said to the present occupants. They
agreed, and a moment later gaped
aa Taylor removed a loose brick and
pulled out 9500 In bonds.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
How to look
doivn a hole
a mile deep
FOR half a century oil men
fancied that gravity kept
a drill headed straight down.
They wondered sometimes why
a second well sunk beside a
producer turned up dusty dry.
A "crooked hole" was the an-
Eventually they devised tools
to drill a straight hole, using
rough methods to check its
slant, but still they could not
look down a mile-deep well.
Finally, well survey methods
were perfected and they dis
covered the bottoms of two ad
jacent wells might be as far
apart as Bcersheba and break-
fast-
Today the deepest hole in
the world a 15,004-foot oil
well is only 21 feet out of
plumb at the last survey depth,
11,570 feet. It is estimated the
well is only 32 feet off vertical
at bottom. A camera, a bubble
compass, and a pendulum now
go down frequently as wells
are drilled and bring back the
equivalent of eye-witness re-
P"s-
With this experience, angle
or directional drilling has been
developed. In Texas recently,
an oil well fire roared defiance.
Desperately a "relief well" was
started 836 feet away aimed
for the bottom of the rogue.
Click; it hit. Mud and water
were pumped down and the
fuel for the fire was cut off at
its source a mile and a half
underground. This achievement
impossible maybe 10 years
ago saved reserves from a
menace which threatened an
entire field.
Standard Oil Company
of California
YOU REAP
AS YOU SOW
SOW CLEAN
SEED REAP
A CLEAN CROP
Let us clean your
seed now so you'll
he ready when
Fall rain bring
planting time.
For the Best
at Competitive
Prices Come
to the
r. ii
Society
By Clara
Interesting Guest
Visits Strangs
For Brief Time
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Strang have
as their house guest at their home
on South Central avenue Mrs.
Strang's cousin, Mrs. John M. Coin
of Philadelphia. Penn.
Mrs. Coin, prior to coming to
Medford. returned to the states from
a sojourn In Honolulu. She will visit
here for a few days and then pro
ceed north to Portland. Seattle. Vic
toria, B. C, and other northern
points of Interest enroute to her
home in Pennsylvania. The past sev
eral days she has enjoyed trips to
Crater and Diamond lake.
Mrs. Coin Is an accomplished pian
ist and the author of a book of
verse "Vagabond Leaves,' recently
published. She writes under the name
of Llsbeth Coin.
Former Medford
Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Rychen M. Paddack
of Portland are visitors in Medford
for several days.
The Portlanders are house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson at
their home on Howard street. They
are former Medford residents and
are being greeted to this city by
their many friends.
Shower Party
Friday Event
A shower party given In honor of
Mrs. Annette Frick last Friday eve
ning was an enjoyable event at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Fraley.
The honoree received many lovely
gifts during the affair. Guests present
were Mrs. B. Benford. Mrs. Daphne
Wilcox. Mrs. Naomi Childress. Mrs.
Mary Smith. Mrs. Nora Holllster, Mrs.
Marjorle Pierce, Mrs. Xnn Brown.
Mrs. Euvon Frees and the honored
guest, Mrs. Frtck.
Ashland Flower Show
Of Interest Here
On Wednesday afternoon In the
Civic club house in Ashland, the
Ashland Garden club Is sponsoring
a flower show to which they have
extended an invitation to all Med
ford residents Interested to attend.
The Ashland club also invites Med
fordltes to bring any contributions
they wish to the exhibit. Prizes will
be given for flowers and for table
arrangements of blossoms.
Oak Grove Club
Enjoys Meeting
Last week the Oak Grove Neighbor
hood club resumed its meetings after
a summer vacation.
Mrs. Vivian Wilson entertained the
group with a dessert luncheon. Guests
of the club present were Mrs. B.
Metzger and Mrs. Bud Gall. Plans for
fall activities were discussed and a
pleasant afternoon spent.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Allen on
Oak Grove road September 28.
Miss Frohrelrh
Honored Guest.
A delightful dinner party was
given at the Hotel Medford last eve
ning by W. A. Whltelaw and com
pany In honor of Miss Mary Froh
reich who has been with the firm
for ten years of continuous service.
Covers were laid for ten and a pleas
ant evening enjoyed.
Baptist Group
Enjoys Meet
Ladles' auxiliary of the First Bap
tist church met In the parlors of the
church last week. Mrs. J. D. Shaffer,
vice-president, presided and led the
devotions after which a business ses
sion was in order. The group will
have a rummage sale October 10 to 12
Inclusive in the store next to Bro
phys. Refreshments were enjoyed.
Girls Visit In
Grants Pass
The Misses Corinne D'Albinl and
Phylis and Alice Curry spent the
week-end in Grants Pass as guests
of Miss Barbara Goetz. The group en
Joyed a tour of the Josephine coun
ty fair during their stay.
-FOR A REAL JOB OF-
SEED CLEANING
BRING YOUR GRAIN AND SEED TO US
Our seed cleaning equipment is second to none in the West! With
the recent installation of a, Ross Multiple Endless Belt Seed
Recleaner
We Are Now Equipped to Make
Practically Any Seed Separation
Here are some of the jobs we are now able to do
for you:
Remove practically all weed seeds
Remove wild oats from wheat
Separate vetch from oats, barley or wheat
Remove cockle from all grains
Remove buckhorn from clover-alfalfa
Remove wheat from oats
Remove barley from wheat
WE GUARANTEE
JOB OF CLEANING
WE CLEAN ANY SEED
AT REASONABLE RATES
and Clubs
Mary Davi
Legion Auxiliary
Committee Heads
Appointed at Meet
Medford unit of the American Le
gion auxiliary held Its first meeting
of the new year at the armory last
Wednesday evening. Reports on the
convention held recently at Pendle
ton were given by Mrs. Charles Kunz.
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer and Mrs. Thomas
Freed who attended the convention
as delegates, and a resume, of the
'new hospitalization program which
has been adopted by the department
of Oregon, was presented by Mrs.
Freed.
The following committee chairmen
were announced by President Kunz:
Child welfare. Ruth Freed; com
munity service. Amy Moore: national
defene, Maude Codding; hospital,
Ruth Parker; membership. Edna
Overymyer: Americanism, Georgia
Holloway, unit activities; Gladys York
and Calla Foy. music; Chole Ellen
burg and Kathryn Larison: consti
tution and by-laws. Belva Aiken: leg
islation. Margaret Kerr: education of
war orphans, Norman Martin: pojvy.
Bess Tuttle; poppy posters, Minnie
Bryant; fidac. Esther File gel; radio,
Helen Eblnger; national news, Belva
Aiken: women veteran's survey: Nor
ma Martin: Junior, Myrtle Wright
and Jeanne Kent: publicity. Margaret
Burton.; flowers, Mary Jacobs; mem
orial, Maude Codding; refreshments.
Fay Flynn and Marguerite Feldmnn;
budget. Malsle Daily, Edna Overmyer
and Nettle Fllenburg.
Mrs. O. L. Overymyer, who was
elected president of district four at
the Pendleton convention, was pre
sented with a gift from the auxiliary
In appreciation of the splendid work
she has done for Medford unit In
serving as Its president during, the
past year.
President Kunz announced that the
annual drive for new members would
start In October and asked all of
the members to assist the chairman
In order that the membership quota
might be reached by November 11th.
Plans were made for a covered dish
dinner to be given at the armory
on October 12 for Legionnaires and
auxiliary members. A special Invita
tion has been extended to prospective
members to attend.
President Kunz announced a ser
ies of card parties to be given early
In the fall to raise money for the
general fund. Mrs. H. J. Melrlng will
be general chairman and the date
of the first party will be announced
soon.
Mrs. Kunz, Mrs. Overmyer and Mrs.
Freed left early Friday morning by
motor for Los Angeles, where they
will attend the national convention
of the American Legion.
Shower Fetes
Mrs. Barrett
Mrs. A, E. Lyman, assisted by Mrs.
R. Vnn Clevo were hostesses to the
Fidelity circle last week. The meet
ing was a farewell party and hand
kerchief shower for Mrs. Mabel Bar
rett who will leave soon for Eugene
to make her home.
During the business meeting the
"Gypsy Pair" and bazaar to be held
In the- near future were discussed. A
social hour followed at which time
a unique contest and rcfreshmen's
were enjoyed.
Oroup Motors
To College -
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Herman, accom
panied by their daughter Lois end
Miss Doris Southwlek. mnts.ri.ri trt
Salem Saturday where the two Rlrls
win enter Willamette University.
Olcnnor floss
Meets Tuesday
The Oleanors class of the First
Baptist church will meet at the horn?
of Mrs. Mary Shlkland. 407 Beau?
street Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Members
are to bring quilt tops and any other
wcrk for the rummage sale.
Lady Elks To
Meet Tuesday
Ledy Elks will resume their meet
ings tomorrow at the Elks Temple at
1:30 o'clock for dessert luncheon ana
cards.
For better milk, raw or pasteurized,
call 1289-L, Campbell's Dairy.
YOU A BETTER
OR NO CHARGE
P.T.A. Activities
Just preceding the reception which
is to be held for fathers, mothers
and teachers tomorrow evening at
Junior high school will be a short
business session for P.-T. A. officers
and committee chairmen or anyone
caring to attend. This meeting has
been called for 7:30 by the presi
dent. Mrs. J. A. McDougall.
The reception opens at 8:00 o'clock
with a musical program arranged by
Mts. Lois Young.
Realising that fathers are as much
Interested in their children's wel
fare at school and In their instruct
ors as are mothers, the committee
Is extending an especially cordial in
vitation to fathers for tomorrow eve
ning. Calendar
Monday
8.00 p. m. Rebccka lodge, I. O. O
P. hall.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Women's Missionary so
ciety. Presbyterian church.
1:00 p. m. Mary and Martha cir
cle. M. E. church.
1:30 p. m Lady Elks, Elks Tem
ple. 1:30 p. m. DeMMay Mothers cluh.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
2:00 p. m. Prtscllla circle, home
Mrs. Peter Dietrich. 939 North Central
avenue.
2:00 p. m. Oleanors class, home
Mrs. Mary Shtkland. 407 Beatty street.
2 :00 p. m. Contemporary Book
club, home Mrs. Divld Yale, 109
South Orange street.
2:00 p. m. Ladles' Missionary so
ciety of 8. Methodist church, nome
Mrs. Donna B. Taylor, 713 West 11th
street.
2:30 p. m. St, Ann's Altar society,
parish hall.
7:30 p. m. Chapter BE of P. E. O..
home Mrs. D. H. Ferry, Gold Hill.
CITYlTEl
TO GEM PEDDLER
A steady stream of law-breakers
filed through city police court this
morning, with charges ranging from
obtaining money by false pretenses
to ordinary drunkenness.
Gene L. Lanner. 56, transient was
sentenced to 10 days in city Jail on
a charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. Lanner. according to ar
resting city police officers, peddled
phony Jewelry on the street, onn
policeman purchasing a purported 10
carat diamond ring from him fr
92.60, the ring turning, out to be
valueless. Lanner had three more
similar rings In his possession when
arrested.
Charged with disorderly conduct.
Robert Johnson Broyer, 26, of Me.i
ford was released on payment of $5
ball. Bertrand C. Adams, 35, of Med
ford paid $5 ball for disorderly con
duct and $10 ball on a char go nt
being drunk In a public place.
Pined $10 on drunkenness charges
were Guy Gllman, 46 and Claude
Graves, 34. Edward A. Stevena was
released on payment of $10 ball, on
a charge of drunkenness. Ordered to
leave town Immediately or spend 10
days In city Jail, on charges of
drunkenness, were Cliff Hagler. 32
end Thomas J. McAlvey. 44, both
transients. They said they would leave
town.
Paying $5 fines after pleading guil
ty to charges of failure to give right-of-way
were Roberta L. Porbea ol
147 South Holly street and George
M. Knowles of 418 South Grage atreet.
Both charges grew out of automobile
accidents Saturday.
Monarch Seed Co.
Installs New Seed
Cleaning Machine
The recent Installation of a Multi
ple Endless Belt seed recleaner by
the Monarch Seed As Feed company,
brings to southern Oregon farmers
the last word in seed cleaning equip
ment, according to an announcement
today by Raymond Miksche.
This new recleaner operates on n
unique gravity principal. Separa
tions of seeds are possible over this
machine which cannot be made over
the conventional type of cleaner.
I "ss is eliminated and cleaning ex
pense Is reduced. The pitch of eight
Individual up-travel belts is Instantly
changed to the precise point where
round shaped seeds, such as vetch,
beet, mustard, cockle and peas roll
away from the upward conveyed
mixture of flat seeds, stems and In
ert matter, and travel down the belts
to a recovery hopper at the lower
end, for sacking.
Buckhorn, which has In the past
presented a problem -to clover seed
growers, can now be removed entire
ly without the loss of seed. Seed
cleaning posslbllltlea are unlimited
and no Job la Impossible with this
new equipment, according to . Mr.
Miksche. At present the Monarch
Seed and Feed company's entire
cleaning assembly is in operation on
beet seed grown In southern Oregon
and northern California.
The Miksche brothers Invite every
one Interested in seed separation to
Inspect this new equipment.
Burns Kill Mother
SPOKANE. W fifth, Sept. 10. (AP)
Bums suffered in a gasoline explo
sion while filling a pressure camp
stove last night were fata) early to
day to Mrs. Marlon Field, 22-year-old
mother.
men love nrn
girls with rtr
If you are pppy and full of fun, na will
Invit you to dtncM and parti,
BUT If you are emm, liitlwi ami ttr4,
mn won't tm intrtH. Mn don't Ilka
"rpilft" rlrlt. Whri they go in partiaa they
want flrb alnnf who ara full of pop.
8o la you ntf-e a rood fnrt wyiUm
tonic. rtmrmbr for 8 rnrtinnB nnm
woman hu told another how to fo reliinf i
thru" with Lydia K. f'lnkham'a Vtabl j
t.ompounq. it tflpa huild up mora phytic,
rrmianr and thu aid in ririnf you mora
rep and Im diaUcaa from ftmale fuito
Uonal dianrd'T.
Ynull And MrtVtiam! Compound WELL
WOHTH TRYINGI
LAST SIMONS 10
C. A. KNIGHT, LONG
T OF CITY
Clarence Albert Knight, beloved
resident of Medford for the past 29
years, his home being 801 East Main
street, passed away very suddenly at
a local hospital Sunday at 10 p.m..
after a short Illness.
Mr. Knight was born In Stanstead.
Canada, on October 3. 1855. and was
aged 82 years. Although of an ad
vanced age. he was extremely active
until the day of his death. He spent
his early life In Stamstesd, and
gained his education at Barre, Vt.
After finishing college he came
west to California, where he spent
two years. Returning to the east he
was united in marriage to Cora B.
Page at Morrlsville, Vt., in June,
1878.
They lived in Hyde Park. Vt..,
where Mr. Knight was In the bank
ing business for many years, and
moved to Medford in 1009. Mr.
Knight was an orchard 1st during his
residence In Medford, and also ope
rated the Ala Vista packing house.
Mrs. Knight passed away on October
10. 1935.
He was a man of fine qualities,
and leaves many friends to mourn
his passing. He leaves no Immediate
relatives.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Father E. 8. Bartlam officiating. In
terment will be In the Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Three proud boys In Medford to
day were Allen, Buckingham. Melvln
Scott and Hugh Scovell as they told
of their conference with MaJ.-Gen.
Oscar Westover, chief of the U. 8.
army air corps.
The three youths, members of Med
ford Junior chapter of the National
Aeronautic association, served as page j
ooys during the Pacific Northwest
Aviation Planning Council conference
Friday and Saturday. Saturday they
were presented to the general.
For half an hour the general be
come a boy again. He sat with the
Medford youths and discussed the
construction of model planes. He got
out paper and pencil and drew
diagrams showing the boys how they
might make improvements in their
models. It was a conference that both
the general and the boya seemed to
derive great enjoyment.
Florenre K. Marlnl
Florence Knowles Marini who had
been here for the past six weeks,
died In a local hospital at 11:00
a.m. Sunday following a brief Ill
ness. She was a resident of Merced,
Calif., waere :: mother. Mrs. Sadie
Knowles, resides. The body will be
forwarded by Conger Funeral Parlors
to Sacramento probably this eve
ning. Mrs. Isadora Vestel
Isadora Vestal, passed away at
12:16 Saturday, Sept. 17th, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Jack of Reese Creek at the age of
HADLEYS
"The Shop Smart Women Prefer"
Solve your
Hosiery Problems
a It's the itreit and strain
of dally activity that cauies
most hosiery casualties! Our
Mojud Thigh-Mold silk stock
ings have four magic strips in
the hemline especially to
absorb the strain. These strips
also check garter runs, hold
garters firmly, and keep seams
straight. To enjoy this wear
protection you don't have to
sacrifice beauty, for Thigh.
Molds like all
our Mojuds, are
crystal clear
and lovely.
$1.00
pair
Obituary
The Ret H 0117 Value In Town
83 years. Tobitha Isadora Fenex was
born In Nashville, Trnn.. Jan. 33.
1855. Mrs. Vestal was united In
marriage to J. 8. Vestal at Joplln,
Mo., July 3, 1873.,
To this union seven children were
born. Arthur, Alex and Tom, and
Mia. Elizabeth Jack, all of the Hocbc
Creek district, and 8. M, Vestal of
Terre Bonne, Oregon. Roy and James
passed away several years ago, as
did her husband who passed away
February 17, 1931. Nine grandchil
dren. Dorothy, David and Catherine
and Merle Jack of Reese Creek: Fern
H anna fold of Seattle, Mary McDow
ell of Sams Valley, Maurice. Evelyn
and Eld red of Reese Creek, also five
great grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W.
E. St ram officiating. Interment In
the Central Point cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie V. Rowell
Mrs. Nellie Viola Sowell, a resident
of Medford for the last 13 years,
passed away at her home, 618 Beatty
street Sunday evening at the age
of 74.
Nellie Hogue was born at Deer
Creek. Ore., January 9. 1864, and wa
married at Kerby, Ore., November 8.
1879. to John Q. Sowell who died
September 18, 1D32, exactly six years
prior to Mrs. Sowell's death.
She leaves six children, Mrs. Geo.
Hoffman and William Sowell of Al
goma. Ore.; Mrs. Ben George and
James E. Sowell of Medford: Richard
R. and Harry E. Sowell of Klrby.
Also 11 grandchildren, and 10 great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted
by Conger funeral parlors at Kerby
at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Interment
at Kerby.
4
$25 FINE
Charged with reckless driving as
the result of an automobile accident
on the old Pacific highway near the
Pine Cone early Sunday morning.
Homer Bryson Stephenson, of 122
Willamette avenue, was fined $20 and
coats in Justice court thla morning.
He pleaded guilty.
Stephenson, according to city po
lice, drove his Pont lac sedan off the
road and smashed Into a pnrked cir
belonging to W. A. Warner of Butte
Falls, damaging both machines con
siderably. BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don It, Gault
of 14 South Central avenue, Sept. 17,
at Community hospital, a baby boy
weighing 7 pounds 24 ounces. The
boy has been namnd Edward Duane.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Doc, I bought these teeth at a bargain
but I want you to put them in!
IMAGINE the amazement of your dentist if
you went to him with a set of "store teeth"
you purchased at a bargain and asked him to
fit them in your mouth.
Your dentist knows that your health, pom
fort and well-being depend upon his ability to
select teeth which will exactly meet your in
dividual requirements perfect matching of
the teeth to assure a natural appearance and
expert fitting to afford satisfactory service for
many years.
Neither good teeth nor good plumbing can
be purchased economically "over the coun-'
ter". Plumbing fixtures too, must be of assured
quality, carefully selected to meet your re
quirements, harmoniously matched to enhance
the appearance of your home and installed by
experienced hands to assure health protection,
satisfactory service and real economy.
Good plumbing is vital to the health of
your family for it means the delivery of pure
water and the safe removal of dangerous waste
JACKSON LISTED
WITH LEADERS IN
I
SALEM. Sept. 19. (AP) A rtate
treasurer's survey showed todny vir
tually all of Oregon's 30 counties
accomplished a reduction In bonded
Indebtedness for the last two years.
Treasurer Rufus C. Holman raid
the total net bonded Indebtedness
on July 1 was $16,788,680 compared
with 921.36S.G80 on the corresponding
date In 1936 and 119.944.984 In 1937.
Road warrant dropped from 81,060,-
053 In 1936 to 6744.639 this year.
The comoined road boiid and roAd
warrant debt was cut from 22.rt?.-
007 to 619.523.319 In two years. The
sinking fund was 61.409.105 In 1936
and tl. 374.744 In 1938. The net bond
ed and warrant debt for 1936 was
S31.010.902 compared with 618.148.-
574 on July 1 this year. The counties
effected a reduction of 6302.206 on
general fund warrant outstanding.
Net Indebtedness, Including all
bonds and warrants but deducting
bond sinking funds, reached 620.030.
167 In 1938 against 623.200.701 in
1936 and 121.692.258 a year ago.
Counties making the greatest re
duction In debts for the laat two
years were Multnomah, 6997.638.
Klamath 6263,643, Coos 6128,276,
Jackson 6136.131, Wasco 6192.000.
The 1038 report revealed 10 coun
ties, Clatsop, Columbia, Douglas,
Josephine. Lake. Linn, Marlon. Polk.
Umatilla and Washington, had no
bonded Indebtedness and of these
only Josephine, Polk and Wathlngton
had warrant outstanding on July 1.
FORES! FIRE IN
TRAIL AREA OVER
Eighty men today were mopping
up the forest fire that leveled and
scarred 600 acres of reproduction.
scrub oak and brush and seriously
threatened two homesteads in the
Trail section on the Rogue River
national forest over the week-end.
The damaging fire was man-caused,
rirobably by a careless smoker who
lgnorantly tossed away a lighted cig
arette or match, forest headquarters
said.
The fire was discovered early Sat
urday afternoon. It spread with the
speed of ignited gun powder. Seeing
Immediately the danger of the sit
uation, forest headquarters quickly
got 320 men on the fire lines, Fire
fighters were sent from the Apple gate,
Standard cSanttars Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
lhi AMlBJArJ R&fiJAtCjA SlAtifiAEB StUlOtX foaPORATlOrl
rwrkftt . uss. aundart Rwiiurt arnj. e?
South Fork, Wineglass and Annie
Spring CCC camps, the McLeod aid
camp, laflke of the Woods road camp
and a blister rust control camp. In
addition 60 local men were employed.
Ranch owners also helped the fin
fighters to save their homesteads.
The Watson and Adams homesteads
were saved by small margins.
In charge of the fire-fighting was
Homer Hlxon, district ranger at Un
ion Creek. He was relieved Saturday
night by Slmerl Jarvl, fire chief from
Medford headquarters, who remained
on the fire lines until yesterday aft
ernoon when Hlxon again took
charge.
The fire was corraled at 10 a. m.
yesterday. Rain yesterday afternoon
helped the firefighters but the forest
service said It was taking no chances
and kept 80 men on duty today to
put out every last trace of the blaze.
It was the largest fire on the Rogue
forest this year.
Lightning yesterday started three
small fires In the Lake of the Woods
district ar.d one in the Applegate.
All were either out or under control
today, most of them being confined
to a single snag.
PWA ROAD GRANT
AIDS 2 COUNTIES
A grant of (6,463 has been approv
ed by the PWA for highway Improve
ments in Jackson and Josephine
counties. H. A. Gray, assistant ad
ministrator, today informed U. S.
Senator A, Evan Renmea by tele
gram. The county engineer's office had
no Information regarding the grant,
saying that it was not a county
project. The office stated that prob
ably it was a state project Involving
some minor Improvement of a state
highway running In both counties.
matter. It can mean much more than the good
health of your family alone, because water 1
contamination can endanger the health of an
entire community. Good plumbing is to vital
that you should be sure that your present
plumbing is good. -
Entrust your plumbing only to Master
Plumbers. They have the knowledge, skill and'
experience necessary to assure safe, healthful,'
economical plumbing. Buy your fixtures from
them. Place upon them the entire responsibil
ity, as you would upon your dentist. j
Your Master Plumber can recommend the
UndarcT Plumbing Fixtures best suited
for your requirements, help you plan a new
bathroom, powder room or kitchen, and ar
range the financing on low F.H.A. terms. And
remember, 'Standard" Plumbing Fixtures,
sold through Master Plumbers, cost no more
than others. .
! fniUtM
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