Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1938, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. PRECOX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938. VALLEY HEREFORD CATTLE BREEDERS PLAN SHI DEC. 3 Cal.-Oregon Association Also Plan Sale Lake Creek Center for Breed. The growing important of south era Oregon as the center of purebred Hereford cattle was emphasized again today when It wax announced that the Cal.-Oregon Hereford Breeders association would hold ft show and sale here on December 3. The asso ciation embraces southern Oregon and northern California countlea. A meeting of the association was held at Valentine's cafe to lay plana for the show and sale. It waa de cided to display steers In various classes as welt as breeding stock to provide a well-rounded show of In' terest to the public. , Cattlemen Interested In entering steers were asked to get In touch Immediately with Floyd Charley of Lake Creek, Roy Stanley of Eagle Point or Gene Cameron of Med ford Attending the association meeting here were Fred Bay 11m, Hilt. Cal Bert Hoy, Edge wood. Cal., Floyd Charley, Brownsboro, Leland Charley, Brown sboro, Claus Charley, Browns boro, Lloyd Damon, Lake Creek, Harry Furch, M e d f o r d, Gene Cameron, Medford, Golden Zun- del, Lake Creek, Roy Stanley, Eagle Point, Marsh Garrett, Eagle Point, Henry Owens, Medford, and Alex Lavln, Prospect. Purebred Hereford herds, while spread throughout the county, are centered In the Lake Creek district. In that district ten principal owners run about 1500 head of Herefords on the Dead Indian range. Development of purebred Hereford herds waa started In the Lake Creek country about ten yeara ago, regis tered breeding stock being Imported from the Mount Crest ranch In north ern. California and from outstanding ranches in Montana. Stock Improvement In the past ten years was shown by prW.cs awarded at the San Francisco livestock ex position. Two yoArs ago, Gordon Stanley won 16th place out of 60, where as last year Morton Bradshaw placed second out of 60 entries. At the auction held lost Friday during the 4-H club livestock show here the runner-up champion Here ford ateer outsold the grand cham pion of another breed 36 cents to 22 V cents a pound. It was pointed out by Hereford breeders. Greatest fear of the Lake Creek Hereford breeders 1b that their herds will suffer from the promiscuous running of bulla of other species on I he range. It was stated by Leonard Flradshnw. In the past few years shipments of Herefords from this district have topped the markets In price at San Francisco. Portland and Seattle, Mr. Bradshaw said. The high price lovel he attributed to the efforts of the Lake Creek oattlemen to develop a better strain of Herefords. LARRY MANN WILL T Lawrence C. Mann, former Med ford resident, has resigned as as sistant vice president of the First National bank of Portlnnd to enter business for himself, It was reported In yesterday's Oregonlan. His resig nation will becomo effective October 8 at the close of the Pacific inter national livestock exposition during which he will be In charge of 4-H club boys and girls for the bank. Mr. Mann will become vice pres ident and general msnsger of the Portland Printing House on Octo ber 10. He entered the employ of the bank eight years ago and since then hla rise has been rapid. Prior to going to Portland he waa In the drug business here for 10 years and hue many friends In southern Oro (ron. He Is a brother-in-law of Fred Heath Jr.. owner of Heath's drug store. tn a long article about Mr. Mann's 90 PROOF The tftoloM whliU.i In thl. "' "v" ' ""'"' wnn.e, . r.on old. ilraighl .rmk.y J on old. -0 proof HIRAM WALKER SONS. PIORIA. ILL. WALKIRVILlt, ONTARIO GLASGOW. SCOTLAND career, Leon B. B&ketel, financial editor of the Oregonlan wrote: "Larry Mann, one of the First National's most valued officials, Is a unique character. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, he has endeared himself to thousands of Portland er and residents of other communities by his courteous and magnetic per sonality and by the remarkable work he has done In behalf of numerous civic organizations snd especially his efforts In behalf of the boys and girls of Oregon." J. L 1DLRIDGE, VALLEY PIONEER, TO LAST REWARD Funeral imleu wer held thla afternoon at the Mluourt Flat ceme tery for James Logan WooIrldK, southern Oregon Dloneer who died at the age of 83 In Ashland Sunday after a colorful and useful life. Mr. Woolrldge waa a product of the covered-wagon days of the west. He waa born In Junction City, Lane county, on April 9, less, the son of Alphcus and Jane Hunt Woolrldge. The family moved In 1859 to the Applegate where the son drove freight teams In the 70's. Turning to pros pecting, young Woolrldge mined In the late 70's and early 80s on the Applegate river and Foota creek. Ife drove a pay wagon for the 8. P. in 1BB3 and 1883. On March t, 1889. ha was united In marriage with Bhoda Shattuck, daughter of Tom S. and Millie 8. Shattuck, at Lakevlew. In 1889, Mr, Woolrldge homcsteod- ed 160 acres on Missouri Plat. Ho made this his homo until last March when he moved with his wife to Ash land, where he resided until his death. For many years Mr. Woolrldge drove a four-horso stageconch to Crescent City. Cal.. via Waldo. He engaged In this colorful and at tlmea hazardous work until the auto mobile supplanted the horse as a means of transpoitatlon. Keeping up 'with the times, Mr. Woolrldge then purchased a truck and continued hla transportation service. . In 1894 Mr. Woolrldge was elected assessor for Jnckson county, a posi tion he held for two terms. For many years he was road Bupei-vlsor In the Applegate district. Ho re mained active In bualncsa until the last few years. He was an outstand ing citizen whose Judgment was trusted and frequently he was called upon to act as arbiter In neighbor hood and community Issues. Mr. Woolrldge Is survived by hla wife, six children. 16 grand children and alx great grand children. The children are Mrs. Minnie Sweeney of coqullle, Mrs. Fleda Z wicker of Marshfleld. Mrs. Ella Lathrop of Orants Pass, Walter Woolrldge of Medford, Prank of Central Point and Earl of Ashland. N il limn P. Denlo William P. Denlo passed away at a local hospital early Tuesday morn ing, after a prolonged illness. He was bora at Star City, Nevnda. en July 31, 1864, and was( aged 74 years. A complete obituary will be published . tomorrow. Perl Funeral Home In charge. Kenneth II. Campbell Kenneth Hnrold Campbell, n real dent of Medford for the prist four months, passed away nt a local hos pital, early Monday morning after a short Illness. Kenneth was em ployed by Mason Eh r man company of this city. Kenneth waa born near Hortewell. Ore., on May 93, 1004. aud waa aged 34 years. Ho leaven to mourn his departure his wife, Mar garet Campbell, one small daughter. Carmen Jean sged 13, his mother nnd stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill of Hopewell, Ore., one sister, Mrs. I la White of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services were conducted from the Perl Funeral Home this after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Sherman L Divine officiated. Commitment ser vices will be held at the Hopewell cemetery near Salem. Oregon, tomor row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. For better milk, raw or Dasteurlxed. call 1389-L, Campbell's Dairy. , Obituary There's a great surprise In store for you In Hiram PRIVATE PINT PoopU who Hiram Walker's they canundorstand why It'imak- to many now friends. Just at people naturally qet alona better together, so do the com ponent parts of this whiskey. Try It tonight and see for yourself! pfodurl ere 1 r.o'i o mere eld. 15 iholghi - no E MISSIONARY MEET TOMORROW A large attendance of delegates from all parts of the state Is anticipated for the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Oregon con ference of the Methodist church In Ashland tomorrow. The all -day conference will be held In the Methodist church, sessions be ginning at 10 o'clock. The program follows: 10 a. m. Organ prelude. Holy Communion Rev. Melville T. Wire, Ashland. Hymn "Above the Hills of Time the Cross Is Gleaming." "Horizons Mark Progress": . 1 Mrs. W, W. Walker, president Cascade district. 3 Mrs. Nada Lee Grlnde, president Salem district. 3 Mrs. O. H. Chappell, president Portland district. i Looking Forward: Mrs. E. J. Maple, vice -president Oregon conference. Music. Address Miss Mllllcent I. Fuller, Manley Settlement Center (formerly superintendent Browning Home, Cam den, S. C.) Address Rev. Sidney W. Hall. D.D., superintendent Cascade district. 1 2:1(5 p. m. Luncheon, honoring Miss Fuller, Mrs. T. B. Cornell and Mrs. W. A. Patrick. Afternoon, 1:30. Musical prelude Mrs. S. Dallow Johnson. Worship Rev. S. Dallow Johnson, Grants Pass. "New Horizons In Service": I Mrs. A. B. Evans, president Methodist Old People's Home. II Miss Helen J. Carlton, vice- president Oregon conference. Ill Miss Mllllcent I. Fuller. In charge of Clinic, Manley center. Solo "Youth's Horizons Are .'Jways New," Mr. Loren E. Messenger, Oregon State Normal, Ashland. "The Joy of the Lord la Our Strength." Mrs. Chnppell. Hymn "God of Grace and God of Glory." Closing prayer Rev. Joseph Knotts, Medford. QUEEN ELIZABETH LONGEST SHIP L OLASGOW. Sept. 37. p) Queen Elizabeth, with a message from King Georgo calling on tho people to "keep cool heads end bravo hearts," today launched Britain's new 8 5, 000 -ton liner bearing her name. . Nearly 300.000 persons watched the giant vessel, companion ship of the wueen Mary, glide down the slipways into the Clyde. "I have a message from the king," Queen Elizabeth told the huge crowd. "He bids the people of this country to be of good cheer in spite of the dork clouds hanging over them ani Indeed the whole world. "He knows well that, as ever be fore In critical times, they will keep cool heads and brave hearts. "He knows too. that they will place their entire confidence In their lead ers who under God's providence are striving their utmost to find a Just and peaceful solution of the grave problem which confronts them." The queen wns so excited when she cut the tnpe releasing the bottle of champagne which crashed agelnst the liners bow that she forgot to ex cMlm In the traditional manner: "I name the Queen Eltrabeth." The Queen Elizabeth's two funnels Instead of three nnd racier stream lining give her a profile different from that of the Queen Mary. The new liner will register 3.765 tons more than the B 1. 235-ton Queen Mary. The Queen Elizabeth Is 1.030 feet In length, the longest liner ever built. The Queen Mary Is 1.020 feet long end the Normnndle Is Pfll feet, long. The new ship will accommodate 3.400 passengers to the Queen MaryV 3.000 and has 14 decks. Walker's CELLAR have looked Into PRIVATE CELLAR say Mil.,, M n.ulrol iplrili i 1 I List of Buyers and Sellers At 4-H Livestock Auction The complete list of sales at the 4-H club livestock fair and auction owner, animal, price per cwt., and buyer appearing in the order listed. as follows: Sheep Patty von der Hellen, Antelope, champion fat lamb, $10.00, John Perl. Joan Nussbaum, Lost Creek, sec ond, Ramboulllets, ag.oo; Mark Ooldy. Dorothy Vlequx, third, Ramboull lets, $7.80, Luman market. Tommy Short, Lost Creek, fourth, Ramboulllet, S7.00, Luman market. Billy Short. Lost Creek, fifth. Ramboulllet. 17.00; Luman market. Jimmy Short, Lost Creek, sixth. Ramboulllet, S7.60, Riverside mar ket. Billy Nussbaum. Lost Creek, sev enth, Ramboulllet, SB SO, Leonard Bradshaw. Lucille Vleaux, Lost Creek, eighth. Ramboulllet, $7.00, Lester Newbry. Harold Pat ton, Lost Creek, ninth, Ramboulllet, $7.00, Riverside mar ket. Mary Nussbaum, Lost Creek, tenth, Ramboulllet, $7.50. Bill Blgham. John Ousterhout, Little Butte, eleventh, Ramboulllet, $7.00, Luman market. , Dorothy Hunslcy. Table Rock, j twelfth. Ramboulllet. $7.00. E. Faber. Korma Sage. Table Rock, fat lamb, $0.00, Chas. Ray. Baby Reef j Marvin Poyer, Ashland, champion Angus, $33.50. Safeway stores. Louis Walch. Brownsboro, cham pion Hereford, $35.00, Safeway stores. Don Pruitt, Little Butte, first prize. Jr. Angus, $17.50, Con DeVoro. Lee Damon, Lake Creek, first prize, Jr. Hereford, $20.00, Gates Groceteria. Melvln Poyer, Ashland, second. Sr. Angus. $19.00. Luman market. Clayton Charley. Brownsboro. sec ond, Sr. Hereford, $17.00, Gates Groceteria. Lawrence Ousterhout. Little Butte, second, Jr. Angus, $17.00, Con De Vore. Bob Damon, Lake Creek, second, Jr. Hereford, $18.00, Luman mar ket. Billy Ousterhout, Little Butte, third, Sr. Angus, $15.00, Luman mar ket. M e r t o n Bradshaw. Brownsboro. third. Sr. Hereford, $16.00, Gates Groceteria. Herbert Pruitt. Little Butte, third. Jr. Angus, $13.50. Safeway stores. M e r t o n Bradshaw, Brownsboro. third, Jr. Hereford. $13.50, Gates Groceteria. Joan Brennesholtz. Tnble Rock, fourth. Sr. Hereford, $12.50, Safe way stores. Janet Charley. Brownsboro, fourth, J r. Hereford , $ 1 7 .00, Gates Oroce -terla. Catherine Walch. Brownsboro. fifth. Sr. Hereford, $12.00, Luman market. Loire Brennesholtz, Tnble Rock, fifth. Jr. Hereford, $13.00, Riverside market. Gordon Stanley. Brownsboro. sixth. Sr. Hereford. $12.00, Gates Groce teria. Willard Walch, Brownsboro. sixth. Jr. Hereford, $13.00, Dr. R. R. Sherwood. Louts Walch. Brownsboro. seventh. Sr. Hereford. $10.50. Luman morket. Barbara Culbertssn. Antelope. seventh, Jr. Hereford. $13.50, Safe way stores. Louis Walch. Brownsboro, eighth. Jr. Hereford, $13.00, Gates Groce-, terla. Charles Stanley, Brownsboro. ninth, Jr, Hereford, $10.00, Safe way stores. Dorothy Stanley. Brownsboro. tenth, Jr. Hereford, $11.00, Luman market. Hogs Rob Dunn. Hellei lew. champion. fat hog. $10.00. Safeway stores. Ivan Myers, Table Rock, champ- Select Grade Pine. Per Load in two-loud lots . Season's Lowest Prices MEDFORD Tel. G31 fW m s m i -J i j I anaaavnaaviaiHaianaai Ion, pen of 4, $9.50, Gates Groce teria. Marjorle Housley, Table Rock, sec ond, fat hog, $9.00, Riverside mar ket. Marvin Poyer, Ashland, second, pen of 4, $9.00, Gates Grooeterla. Gray Thompson, Central Point, third, fat hog, $9.50. Safeway stores. Melvln Poyer, Ashland; third, pen of 4. $9.00. Charley Hoover. Albert Thompson, Central Point, fourth, fat hog. $9.00, Drive In mar ket. , Bob Dunn, Bel lev lew, fourth, pen of 4. $9.00, Charley Hoover. ' Calvin Housley, Table Rock, fifth, fat hog, $9.00, Charley Hoover. Ernest Lytle. Fern Valley, fifth. pen of 4, $8.50, Charley Hoover. Dorothy Huns ley, Table Rock, sixth, fat hog. $8.50. Charley Hoover. Donald Lewis, Fern Valley, sixth, pen of 4, $8.50, Charley Hoover. Jack Steele, Antelope, seventh, fat hog, $8.50, Lester Newbry. Robert Lewis, Fern Valley, seventh, oen of 4, $8.50, Charley Hoover. Ernest Hamilton, Table Rock, eighth, fat hog, $8.50, E. Faber. Norman Smith, Central Point, eighth, pen of 4, $8.60, Charley Hoover, Gray Thompson. Central Point, ; ninth, fat hog. $8.50, E. Faber. Norman Smith, Fem Valley, ninth, pen of 4, $8.25. Charley Hoover. Otis Johnson, Fern Valley, fat hog. $8.50, Charley Hoover. Albert Thompson, Central Point, fat hog, $6.35, Jones Packing Co., Grants Pass. . , Dale Seymour, fat hog, $8.35, Jones Packing Co., Grants Pass. Barney Rlggs, Talent, fat hog, $8.25, Jones Packing Co., Orants Pass. S. Walch, fat hog. $8.25, Jones Packing Co., Grants Pass. B. Walch, fat hog, $8.25, Jones Packing Co., Grants Pass. Poyer Bros., pen - . $8.35, Jones Packing Co., Giants Pass. Ivan Myers. Table Rock, Guern sey heifer calf, $15.00, James Keith. Ivan Myers, Table Rock, Guernsey heifer, $22.50, James Keith. DEEPEST SUBWAYS AS RAID CENTERS. LONDON. Sept. 27. i'D London nerve center of the British empire, today prepared far the possible arriv al of enemy airplanes by designating the city's two deepest subway sta tlons for immediate transformation Into air raid shelters. The two stations, at Charing Cross, almost exactly In the center of Lon don, were ordered closed at 8 p. m. tonight by tho London transport board for "urgent structural works." The nature of the work was not officially disclosed but It was stated the ciof-lng order would remain tn effect "until further notice." Authoritative quarters Indicated vast underground shelters against air bombers would be built, part of the greatest defense preparations In Brit ish history. Altogether nine subway stations will be closed, but apparently the "alterations will be made only at tho two stations coming Charing Cross. Arrangements have been made to route traffic around the closed sta tions or make connections there with surface transport. WINDOW G lab We sell window glass and will replace youi broken windows reasonably Trowbrldre Cab inet Works All OR I NT There' a nnn nl PnrndUo. when llio Kmpreim of Japam mill KmprPKn of 4'anada map over nf llnn-nli onroule. to the Orient. Or fin illrecl (o Yokohama In IO reeoril da.va with tha rVmpre ol .to or Kmpmt nt ftMa. Then to Kobe, t a a k I , Shanghai, II mm Kong. ..and Mnntla In the pletnrenqne I'hllipplne lilniMlx. either route In tho "rruUe wny " to nee the Orient . ..with nll'the advantage ol the W orld' l.realeM Travel Svktem. Frequent Railing Irmn Vnnrouver and Vlelnrla. Ilrllith t nlumhla. allrarllve low Inren rlrt. TourUt and Third 4 la...and all- itone tour. See VOTII II AVKL (.KT, or GmJm W. H. nt: M OV l.fficral Agra to 'n.ii, rwilRM. $2.38 FUEL CO. I 112-J N. Central TERM OF FEDERAL Th drawing of a Jury panl for tha fall term of the United Statea district court here waa announced today by Glenn O. Taylor, deputy clerk. Court will convene In Medford fed eral building at 10 a. m. next Tues day and thou called for Jury service an to be present at that hour. The court during this aejalon will hear only civil cases and there Is only one case on the calendar set for a Jury trial, Mr. Taylor waa Informed by the clerk of the court. Judge Claude Mcculloch will pre side, thla being hla first appearance on the bench In Medford since he was appointed a federal court Jurist. Tnose drawn for Jury service are: Fred Ahlberg. miner. Waldo: o. o. Alenderfer, merchant. 620 South Oak dale avenue: C. B. Armstrong, laborer. Grant Pass; Edward B. Baer. farmer, Ashland: Edward Baerlocher, mer chant, Grant Pass; c. G. Bore, car penter, Medford: Ted Carper, farmer, Orants Pass: Bon W. Coutant, farmer. Grant Pass: c. A. DcVoe, farmer. FREE DELIrRY The Best Dressed Women in America Are Wearing These Self Trimmed... Rothmoor COATS You, too, will join this parade of well dressed women when you purchase a Rothmoor self trimmed coat for Fall. . AH we ask is just the opportunity to show you these lovely garments. Try one on feel how it fits, then look in tho mirror and try and say no just tryl $2Q95 $3995 Exclusive at Mann's MARIE DRESSLER FROCKS For larger Women The new Marie Drewler frocks for Fall and Winter now ready at Mann'a. New Rayons. Spun Rayons and Rayon Shantung In glorious patterns, colors and combinations. These dressea designed for larger women come In half &lzee for the tnll figure and quarter slees for the large and short figure. If you are hard to fit try a Marie Dressier frock this Fall. $1.98to $5.98 SECOND FL001 Umbrellas. Thl Fall we are featuring fashion's new 'Clrnrbrrlla", the umbrella that la made from Pliofilm, a beautiful clear Tlslon, water-proof rubber hydrochloride a" eet that glw perfect protection against rain The umbrella that la safe in trafic. $2.9844.98 MAIN FLOOR Medford: Harry O. Emery, bank toller, Ashland: H. T. Flndley, retired, 807 South Holly street. Albert R. Hanzcom. farmer, route 3: Lyle Hartman, driver. Jacksonville; Vem D. Hastings, barber. Aahland; Clyde E. Hays, farmer, Kerby: Homer House, farmer, Williams: Thomas E, McOraw, farmer, route 3: Henry Nted- ermeyer, farmer, route 3: William Perry, farmer. Eagle Point; Prank Preston, farmer. Jacksonville: Oeorge O. Simpson, truckman, 118 North Peach atreet: Ward B. Spatz, orchard Ist, 208 Vancouver avenue; Jesse M. Taylor, farmer. Ruch: and William J. Warner, retired, 611 South Oakdale avenue. CUy Dads O.K. Sale To Loretta Denney Sale of lot 3 In consolidated addi tion 8 to Loretta Denney was ap proved by the city council at an adjourned meeting last night. The adjourned meeting was for the purpose of proceeding with steps for the proposed reconstruction of paved streets In the event that fur ther word had been received from the PWA which has approved a grant for the work. Nothing further, how ever, had been heard from the PWA. After the brief meeting, the coun cil met with the citizens budget committee to give further conside ration to the 1939 budget. Vew Experimental Station BURNS, Sept. 27. (fl) F. R. Carpenter, director of the grazing MAMA'S r o1- V" ..INC. Sfcfc, ; AvOOA-VAS " ' co TV & t-"' f S f i division, Informed locai authorities today of ft $10,000 allotment for the Squaw Butte experimental station. The station will test gains of cattle on different grasses during different seasons and under varying grazing conditions. Woujbet FIRE INSURANCE Cmt ALL th9 facto from Harold H. Brown AGENT Y 123 EAST MAW "Harold Brown Insures the Town" BUTTERICK PATTERNS o' . no" -.vug - ' AOV" ..(-1- hi v V , r AvO AoV? T cQs IS