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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1938)
ft MT.PFO'Rn MAIL TTITBTTNT:. fEDFOTID. OJiEGO. STTNDAT. OCTOP.ET? 2, m?.s. PAGE TWO JERSEY CHAMPION . Dairymen and particularly Jersey breeders of the west will be Inten sively Interested in the National Farm and Home Hour program 13 :00 to 13:15 noon, October 3, at which time the Jersey cow, Sybil Tessle Lorna. national Jersey champion milk and buttertat producer, will be featured. The champion will leave that eve ning for the national dairy show. Columbus, Ohio, as a special Ameri can Jersey Cattle club exhibit, ac cording to Pleldman T. R. Warron. " Iiorna, who has close relatives In many western Jersey herds. Is owned by L. A. Hulburt of Independence, Oregon. She has already produced more than 1000 pounds of butterfat during the first 298 days of her present lactation, which will end of ficially October 1. The final official figures will be announced over the air from the Hotel Portland dining room where Lorna Is to be presented to the members' forum of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. In addi tion to the National Farm and Home program, the Pacific International period over KEX or KOW from 1:00 to 1:30 will be used to give addi tional Information regarding the cow that will be first to hold three na tional Jersey records simultaneously, According to Information. E STATE BAR BOARD SALEM. Oct. 1. (AP) R, R. Bul llvant, Portland, was elected presi dent of the Oregon state bar at the closing sessions of 1U annual con vention here Saturday. He succeeds Allan O. Carson. H. H. Dearmond, Bend, was elected ylco-presldent, while F. M. Sercombe, Portland secretary, and Arthur H. Lewis, Portland, treasurer, were re elected. New members of the board of governors Include Oeorgo M. Rob erts, Medford; Robert D, Lytlo, Vnle, and Lamar Tooho, Portland, New of ficers were Installed at the after noon senalon. Principal addresses today were Siren by Max Radln, school of Juris prudence, University of Call Torn la, and Allnn Carson, retiring as presi dent. Radln discussed the "pretense and reality In our criminal law." TALENT STUDENTS . ELECT OEFICERS The annual election of student body officers was held two weeks ago at the Talent high school. Be fore the election however, It was de cided to let one person hold the of fices of both secretary and treas ' uror. After dun consideration the fol lowing officers were elected: presi dent. Earl Vetter; vice president, Horvey Maxson; secretary-treasurer, Annnbelle Hlggs; cheer leaders, Enr lono Wlthrow and Richard Myers; song queen, Annabolle RIks. The election of clnss officers was held following that of the student body officers. It whs agreed to that the secretary and treasurer should be one person, the same as that of the student body. The class officers are: Senior president, Elmer Cv'born; vice president, Ray Zcmke; secretary treasurer. Hazel RIkks. Junior president, Dick Skeetero; vloe president, Lealle Mnson; secretory-treasurer, Ruth Vetter. Sophomore president, Ellabello Thomason; vice president, Earl Sonv mer; secretary-treasurer, Mable Rom lngtr. Freshman president, Russell Sea man; vloe president, Lloyd Lucy; sec re lary-treasurer. Betty Jean Nickels In past yrars the students did well In choosing the most competent peo ple for these offlcrs and so far It lcok as t houg h t hey u.vd good Judgment this year. E OFFICERS PARLEY HELD ON FRIDAY The annual officera training con ference for the officers of home ex tension units of Jackson county was held at the courthouse auditorium September 30 with 68 officers repre senting 17 units in attendance, ine Orlffln Creek, Medford and Talent units won attendance honors by hav ing all of their officers, including chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, treasurer and librarian at this meeting. The purpose of this conference is to acquaint officers of all home ex tension groups with duties and re sponsibilities of their respective of fices and to discuss methods to ne used In conducting business meetings and administrating the program. Mrs. Azalea Sager, state leader of the home economics extension, led the discussion for chairman and vice- chairmen. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, coun ty home demonstration agent, led the discussion on duties of officers for the secretaries, treasurers and librarians, Mrs. O. E, Ouster hout jtW Eagle Point, chairman of the counH committee, presided at the morning session and Mrs. Lee Port of Apple- gate led group singing,-accompanied by Mrs. Walter Ricks, of Howard. Mrs. Nort Straus of Sams Valley, member of the county committee, presided at the afternoon session at which Mrs. Lee Port, chairman of the extension committee on the Country Women's association of the World discussed the London conference of this asso ciation which will be held In June, 1030, and the plans of the county ex tension committee for sending a dele gate from Jackson county. Mr. I. D. Com p ton, supervisor of the community sanitation project, ex plained the project plans and urged community leaders to discuss this project at their local meetings. Methods of conducting business meetings and general parliamentary procedure were discussed by Mrs Sager. This wss followed by a demon stration meeting held by offlcere-fhe meeting adjourned after prograninn nouncements by Mabel c. Mack of extension meetings to be held In October. Out of town guests at the meet ing wore Miss Nola Welch, home demonstration agent of Josephine county; Mrs. A. R. Jackson of the Josephine county Redwood club and Mrs. Clara A. Smith of the Josephine county Happy Homemakers' club. LOCAL and PERSONAL BUICK FOR 1939 I'lun Aviation School WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (AP The civil aeronautics authority advlnrd the office of Sen. A. E. Hon mm yes teiday that a plan to convert the old Mbnny college plant at Albany Into an aviation ground school was good. The offlre snld tt lacked au thority to act, however. Two of the new 193fl Bulcks, styled tn an entirely new and striking beauty, were placed on display this week at Skinner's garage, local Bulck desler. Engineering Improvements of an Important character have resulted In a lower, longer-appearing car with fleeter, racier lines, a superior ride. Improved atablllty and. in general, greater driver and passenger com fort and convenience. All models now have Bulck's Hnndt-shlft remote gear shift con trol with the shifter lever under the steering wheel, thus clearing the front compartment. Many other Im provements for the driver's conven ience and safety will be found in the controls and throughout the car. Including a new warning flash di rection signal, safety ignition switch, fatigue -frre accelerator, legible In struments, better vision ami acces sory refinements even to a cigar lighter that pops on t of con tact when hot. eliminating one-hand driving as ordinarily. The driver will Immediately note Increased driving vision. This Is duo In large measure to the narrowing of the hood with "cat-walk cooling," but In the series 40 and 00 bodies, the nrras of the glass openings have been Increased. The windshield has '2tl percent more area, the front door windows n percent, the rear doors 3 pen-cut, rear side windows A3 per cent and the rear wlndw &1hm 31 percent. Externally the cars are noteworthy for their simplicity. Krom AHhlaiid Paul Davis of Ashland transacted business in this city Friday. Visits Grandparents Kenneth A- Olson of Seattle Is spending a short vacation with hts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCoy. In Weed Oltbert Stuart, member of R. I. Stuart and Sons contracting firm, spent yesterday in Weed, Cal.. transacting business. Mrs, Stuart ac companied him. Back to Portland Miss Sybil Jesn Toung returned to Portland yesterday afternoon by United air liner after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Young of Be 11 Lane. On Trip North L. C. Taylor, head of the Plerce-AUen Motor company. , and Mrs. Taylor left by car yester- I day for the north. They planned to atop In Corvallls to call on Ted Tay- j lor. student at Oregon State college, and then proceed to Camas. Wash., to visit friends. They are to attend a pre 'Showing of the new sliver anni versary Dodge cars In Portland Monr day. It was expected they would re turn to Medford early In the week. Continue Flljrht Lieut. Don Bax ter, army aviator stationed at March field, Riverside. Cal., left Medford municipal airport yesterday morning for Seattle. Wash., after spending the night here. He arrived from Oakland, Cal.. late- Friday In a North American basic combat plane. Other late arrivals Friday were Lieut. R. O. Kryssler, en route from Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash., to his base at March field via Hamilton field, San Rafael, Cal.. and Harry K. Coffey. Portland Insurance broker, who ar rived from Bend and left for San Francisco In his Stinson, , Minor Accidents Reports on file at city police headquarters yesterday listed minor traffic accidents as fol lows: Cars operated by Wllda Poff of Hilt, Cal., and Joseph Goldberg of San Francisco collided on highway 99 five miles south of tho Siskiyou Junction yesterday morning, the for mer running Into Ooldberg's machine from the rear on a down-grade; cars driven by Guy W. Connor and R. M. Snyder, both of Medford, collided yes terday morning as the former was pulling away from tho curb on South Fir street; Lawrpnce Crowl of 830 Pennsylvania avenue, riding a bi cycle, ran Into the car oprrated by Donald W. Culbertson of Central Point when Crowl attempted to mnke a left turn In the Front and 6th street intersection. Airport ArrKal Yesterday's ar rivals at Medford muntclpnl airport Included Russell Wltesell, distributor at Los Angeles of Luscombe planes, who was en route from Los Angeles to Portland In one of his company's ships; Lieut. G. E. Henry, Spokane. Wssh., to Onkland, Cal., In an army North American observation plane; Lieut. H. L. Lazarus.- Sunnyvulo. Oal.. to Fort Lewis. Wnsh., In an army Douglas observation: Capt. Harry Asche. chief pilot, and Dan Withers, co-pollt. In a Lockheed Electro own ed by Max Flelschmann. chairman of the finance committee of Stand ard Brands. Inc., parent corporation of the Flrlschmann Yeast company. Mr. Flelschmann. who maintains of fices In Santa Barbara. Col., was left off at Montague for a week's fishing In northern California. Ills plane will be kept at the municipal airport hangar until he Is ready to return home, (ioes Hunting William Gren- i be mer, deputy sheriff, took to the field yesterday to try his luck at hunting. j Letter Writing Week National Letter Writing Week opens today, j The postofflce department urges I everyone to make a special effort to , write letters during the week. I . Meeting Tuewlay Southern Ore- j gon Gem and Mineral society will hold Its first meeting after the sum mer recess at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 Tues day night. E. R. Santo, president, will preside. j I (iruss Hlaze A gruss fire set In a lot at Hamilton ond 11th streets late Friday afternoon got out of control and the chemical crew of the fire department 'was called to put It out. About an acre was burned over. No damage was done. Daughters to Meet Job's Daugh ters will hold a Joint meeting with Ashland chapter Monday evening at 7:30 In the Masonic temple In Med ford. The grand guardlRn will be hoe to Inspect the work In Installa tion of officers and Initiation of new' members. At Meeting Mrs. O. R. Jackson and Mrs. Clara Smith, presidents of tho Redwood and Murphy road home extension units, respectively, accom panied Miss Nolo A. Welch, home demonstration agent of Grants Pass, to Medford Friday evening for an officers' training meeting. Meeting Put Off Annual election of officers of Rogue Snowmen was deferred to later in the season when a quorum failed to appear at the meeting colled Thursday evening. Members were too busy with the hunting season to be Interested yet In winter sports, It was concluded Theosophy Meeting A class In theosophy will meet each Monday evening at 221 Haven street. At the first meeting toe topic "What Is The. osophy?" was discussed. The topic for tomorrow evening Is "Theosophy and Religion." Anyone Interested In theosophy Is invited to Join the class. To Open Dam Anglers, miners ond boatmen may expect a rise of about one foot in Rogue river be)ow the Savage Rapids dam when It Is gradually opened Monday morninT, Secretnrv-Mannizer Reed Carter of the I Grants Prfs Irrigation district, pre dicted yesterday. The lrrlpatlon sea son ends Monday. A district crew. Chamber of Commerce committee. and state fish commission represen tative will be on hand to salvage flntjrellngfl which passed through the screens as "plnhcads." Permit Need Hemovrd A govern' or's proclamation yesterday removed the summer ban on forest campflres without a permit. Users of the forest rccrcntionnl areas may now have rampflres without a permit, Rogue Ulver national forest headquarters explained. This does not apply to burning of slashings, stubble or other material In forest land. It was em phaAized. Permits for such burnings must still be procured. This Is a particularly dangerous time of the year for fires on tho forests because caution Is liable to be lessened fol lowing tho first few light rains, forest headquarters said. The rains' thus far have had littlo effect on the for ests, most areas are still exceptionally dry and fire hazards remain high, It was stated. From Yreka Grant Neeley of ! Yreka, Cal., former Medford resident, j came here yesterday to receive med ical treatment. He used to be em-; ployed as mechanic at the Rogue River national forest headquarters warehouse on McAndrews road. He now operates a machine shop of his own In Yreka. Stops Here Franklyn Smith, rep resentative of the San Francisco opera ballet, was In Medford for several hours Saturday while en route to Portland, Seattle and Victoria where the ballet Is to bo presented next month. Considerable interest has been shown here in bringing the ballet to Medford In November. Correction H. L. Johnson of Trail, operator of Sunset-on-the-Rogue. tranacted business In Medford yes terday. He informed the Mall Trib une that an Item concerning Sunset? on-thc-Rogue In Friday's Trail news was not correct. Tho Item stated that Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain had rented the buildings at Sunset-on-the-Rogue and would keep gaso line and groceries. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain have simply rented an apartment, Mr. Johnson said. Incorporated Articles of Incor poration were tiled Friday In the county clerk's office for Nestle Down Products. Inc. The company, situ ated In Medford, Is authorized by the articles to engage In the general busi ness of manufacturing mattresses, sleeping bags, beds and bed sup plies and materials. Incorporators were listed as Henry Petri and Adc- delalde Petri. Capital was stated as $10,000 divided Into 200 shares of (50 par value each. The articles were filed by O. H. Bengtson as counsel for the company. GLIDDEN ROCK SPAR Nawhtr such a sale as thlil Buy any quantify or this flna varnUh ai tha regu lar low prlt ond racalva another dupli cate quantity for only 1c Sava almoit haH on your varnUh com. Closing time Tot Poo Late to Clas sify Ada la 1 :30 p m Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Christ ean of Jacksonville, September 30 at 7:06 a. in., a boy weighing 8 pounds, M ounces at Osteopathic cllnlfl. Closing time tor Too late to Clas tify Adt ts 1:30 p tn MONEY SERVICE YES, we operate a MONEY SERVICE suiion. Our business is to supply quick cash for every need of the family or individual. Ours is friendlv MONEY SERVICE. Your special problems and individual requirements receive careful nd considerate attention at all times. RIGHT NOW is "Git Rciulv" time. Clean up your old bills and buy what you need for Fall and N inter. Use our MONEY SERVICE to get needed cash. Loans on your own signature and security. Convenient monthly payments. Stop in, write or phone. A LOAN PLAN FOR FVHRY PURPOSE OR PROBI.IMI OREGON FINANCE CO. S , Ontnl W. T Thiimii. SIit. Phonf ISO ' lirnl No. S.-ll, M -2 1 7 -AUIJJ 00,1 ' Om. It.i, ,l,v,... births nZ; ::n-1- "ood.ctnc,,, 99 QUART WORID FAMOUS INAMEl d .... h 1 1 1 r n tn r l. lonki likt porv" laiu . , . (iti that wiy for rtttt. Uia ion J of uuu $15 GLIDDEN SPEED-WALL Flat Halt Finish The sanitary wall paint t f Dirt washes ollVith cap and water. Dries quickly Oi. without brush marks FREE Fiat at. matt com plete haaie painting rain . ul vcr com. piled 32 ptci. Ot 100 iutha tic modem color irhtmet. Ak for rpt VOTC B00KI T:mJi JESTED For greatest vslue and ilepeniblMlity inniit on this Unwuii Mark of (Jualirr on every csn of pitot you buy) 85 Economy Lumber Co. inc. Phone 504 N. Riverside PRESBYTERY FOR SOUTHWEST AREA TO MEET TUESDAY JACKSONVILLE. 0:t. 1. (Spl) The stated fall meeting oi the Pres ijycery of southwest Oregon will con vene at the Jacksonville First Pres byterian church October 4 at 7:30 p. m. A conference on evangelism will &c conducted by various members oi Presbytery at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, .ind at other times during the meet ing - ' The program for the- twoday meet ing follown: Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. "The Place cl Evangelism In the Program of tho Church." Kev. Jnmea H. Edgar; group discussion. "HowtTo Keep the Church Busy Evangcllzinj the Community." Hcv. E. E. Roscnklldc. leader; "Tho Kim? of EvanGt-llsm Most Effective Today," Rev. John K. Howard; group dlsDusslon, "How To oet and Train Leaders and Pcisonal Workers." Rev. Hujh L. lironson, leader. Tuesday evening. 7:30,. the moder ator's sermon and holy ccir.munlon. Wednesday moxnlnrj, 8 to 8:30 Elders' meeting. "How .To Get the Men of the Church Started on Soul winning." Wednesday morning devotional, 8:30, led by Rev. Sherman L. Divine. "The Use of the Bible In Soul-winning ." Wednesday afternoon, devotional. 1:45. led by an elder, "The Elders' and Church Leaders share In Evan gelism." followed by regular routine business of the Presbytery and adjournment. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads TALKS T reservations Indicated a larga at tendance of persons not members of the service clubs. .A large attendance Is expected at the luncheon In the Hotel Medtord Monday noon at which Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette uni versity, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Baxter will speak on community welfare work. All the service clubs of Medford will unite In attending the luncheon. The public Is lnvltfd and advance 7 Tested GRAIN RATIONS 8 LESS FEED NEEDED 8 less Suremilk was needed than other rations fed in dairy test, to produce equal amount of milk. Davis Feed Store Medford , Ashland Ore and Bullion Purchased UcuKd by SUH ol Cill!of&t WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING 0C REFINING CO. Officei; 742 Market St;, Sao Freneisco PUnt: South San FrandKe I" I 1 PLANED ISSLOCKS& Pill Your Storage Now! Season's Best Quality! Whole Truck Load S5.00 MEDFGED FUEL CO. Tel. 631 1122 N. Central C03 OP ft' owa.1 jmmmsxkmm)- fej 1U i 1 it 0SOY& . AUTOMATIC ?W S ftfj fS " OVEN-HEAT IY j fciS:?K EASY feA! ,(L-iJ If you've ever longed for all the advantages of cooking electri cally . . . the amazingly low priced Westinghouse Cardinal is just what you want. Cleanli ness, coolness, time-saving, econ omy these and more can now be yours because of the revolu tionary new features built into this sensational new full-size electric range. You really must see it demonstrated to appre ciate fully what marvels West inghouse engineers have achieved to lighten the burden of prepar ing three meals a day. Let ut explain . . . come in today The popular demand and quick sale of the first shipment induced us to obtain these last few electric ranges at this phenomenal price. The California Oregon Power Company OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER
