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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1938)
PXfiTC TWO 'V fFPFORD WATL TRTBTTNT?. rED'FOTtD. ORECjOy, TUESDAY, yOTTOfBER 22. 1938. TO WINNING YOUTHS TO At Least Dozen Girls and Boys to Get Expense- Free Trip to Cleveland Thru State Competition CORVALLIS (Bpl) At lt a dozen Oregon boys and girls, making up II va different Judging and dem onstration teams., will be granted expenM-frec trips to compete at the World Poultry Congress at Cleveland, Oblo, next July, according to ar rangements made by the Oregon World Poultry Congress committee. Three 4-H club teams and two ruture Farmers of America teams ban been authorized by the state committee to represent - Oregon of ficially in the youth section of the show from July 28 to August 7. The 4-H Clubbers will have a poultry judging team of three members, a demonstration team on the produc tion phase and a demonstration team ton the consumption phase of two members each, according to H. C. Seymour, state 4-H club leader and the west's representative on the na tional youth committee. ' Contests in Counties The Future Farmers will be rep resented by a three-man Judging team . and a two-man production demonstration team, Earl Cooley, state director, of vocational agricul ture and chairman of the state youth committee, has announced. Elimination contests among the 4-H ol libbers win be held In every j county, with the county winners competing during the annual 4-H On the Radio Chains STATIONS. IVbere to Find Them on the Dial: KBX. Portland, 1180; KFI. (MU Los Anieln; KOA. 1470. Spokane. KUO, 780. Ban Francisco; K(IV 020, Portland; K4K. UNI. Seattle KNZi loau. Lot Antelei; KIM. Hail. Denver; KOIN, 040. Portland; KO.MO. BZK. Seattle; KPO. SHU, san Pranrtsrot KHI..IIH0. salt Lake. . Tuesday S:00 Plantation Party, KPO, KOW; Clark Rou, KNX; World on Parade, KOO. 5:80 Information Pleaae, KPO, KOW, KFI; Aurandt'a Or eh, KNX; At Jolaon, KSL. S:00 We the People, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Verna Oaborne, KPO, KOW; Vocalist Orch., KQO, KEX. :30 Plbber McOea, KPO, KOW, KFI; Benny Goodman, KNX, KSL, KOIN I News, KJR, 7:00 Bob Hope, KPO, KOW, KFI; Drama, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 7:30 Uncle Ezra, KPO, KFI, KOW; Jlmmte Fiddler, KNX, KOIN; KSLi Rhythm School KEX: Football Chat ter, KOO. 8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO, KOW, KFI; Bnum'a orch., KNX; Waller's orch., KJR; Dance Hour, KOO; News, KEX. 8:30 Johnny Presents, KPO, KFI, KOWI Drama. KNX, KOIN. 8:00 Al Jolaon, KNX, KOIN; Good Morning Tonight, KPO, KFI, KOW News, KJR. 9:80 Kaye'a orch., KNX. KOIN Rudy vallee, KOW; Brown's orch. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KOW, KFI; Phil Harris, KNX, KSL; Hornllt'a orch. KOO, KEX. 10:30 Fields" orch., KOO, KEX; Sudy'a orch., KPO, KOW, KFI. 11 :00 Winston's orch., KPO, KFI, KOWI Organist, KJR; World on Pa rade, KOO; Owons' orch,, KNX, KSL. WfMlnrsilny 5:00 Shield Rcvuo. KEX: Con summer school here next June lor trasta, KFI; Municipal Government. the Cleveland trip, Seymour says. A similar plan for selection of the two FJ"Jt. teams will be carried out. The state congress committee haa guaranteed half of the expenses for the youngsters, with their local com' munltlea, or counties expecting to raise the remainder of the necessary runda. Clabs Interested several communities and aervloe elubs have expressed interest In sending one outstanding boy or girl or more to the congress In recogni tion of their accomplishment. State committeemen are encouraging this as a means of enabling more deeerv lng youths to Join the Oregon dele. gatlon and have the opportunity of seeing the greatest poultry show ever held in the world The Oregon youth delegation to the congress may also play an Im portant part In the state's poultry exhibit, (f tentative plans go through. The boys and girls may aaslst with distribution of advertising matter and other minor duties In the big exposition Ball. . SEALS FOB MAILING Kames of the publlo spirited vol unteers, who have been busily pre paring the Christmas Seals, which will enter the malls Thanksgiving day on the first lap of their annual race to eradicate tuberculosis, were announced today by Mrs. Alex Spar row, county seal ante chairman. Thoy are Miss Helen Bullls, Med ford chairman of the annual cam paign, Mrs. L B. Schuler, Miss Jean Steel, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Ralph Boutelle. Mrs. Eugene Thorn dlka, Miss Norma Mltchel, and Misses Barbara Jean Schuler and Jean Henaelman. FOR RESCUE OF PAIR HOOD RIVER, Nov. 33 (AP) Col R. R. Olsas, Vancouver Barracks, presented a citation for heroism to Harry D. Smith of the Camp Wyeth CCO yesterday. Bnilth was cited by Robert Flech ner, CCO director, for bravery last May 30 in. rescuing Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips, Csacade locks, from the Columbia river after a boat In which the three were riding upaet In midstream. KPO; Toa for Two, KNX. KOIN. World Revue, KOO; Sports, KSL. 5:30 Swartout's Music, KOO, KEX; Hobby Lobby. KPO, KFI, KOW; Rain bows End, KNX, KOIN. 8:00 Everybody's Music KNX; Beaux Arts Trio, KOW; Exposition Backstage. KPO. 8:30 Star Theater, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Drama, KOO; Martin's Music. KPO, KOW; News, KJR, ' 7:00 Musical Knowledge, KPO, KOW, KFI; Magnolia Blossoms, KOO, KEX. 7:30 MInlstrel Show, KOO, KEX; Ask-It-Bnsket, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 8:00 Amos snd Andy, KPO, KOW, KFI; Novak's Orch., KQA; Hall's Or chestra, KOO; News, KEX. 8:16 Human Side of the News. KPO. KFI, KOW: Lum and Abner, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Novak's Orchestra, KOO, KEX. 8:30 Dorsey's orchestra, KPO, KFI. KOW; Whitman's orchestra, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Kelsey's design for Music KQO. KEX. 9:00 Clinton's orchestra. ' KOO, KEX; Town Hall Tonight. KPO. KFI. KOW; Dang Busters, KNX, KSL. KOIN. i 8:80 Lyman's orchestra. Parents on Trial. KOO. 10:00 Sophie Tucker, KOIN; Reporter, KPO, KOW; orchestra, KOO, KEX. 10:30 Rudy Voile, KPO. The Wanderer, KOO, KEX. I0:4B Owens' orchestra, KNX. KSL. KOIN; Rudy Vallce, KFI; Fields' or- onestra. KOO, KEX. 11:00 Wlnston'a orohestra KFI, KOW; King's orchestra, KSL; World on Parade, KOO. DETAILS OF 1939 AAA PROGRAM ARE ANNOUNCED EARLY Will Enable Farmers to Give First Complete Test of Provisions of Act Is Administrator's View KOIN; KNX . Weeme KOW; KPO, KNX, I U.S. EXPELLED BY ITALY ROMS, Nov. 33 (AP) Frank Smotliera, Rome correspondent of the Chicago Dally News, ma ordered to leave Italy today because of the ui.inraiiij tone or nia dispatches. Ouldo Rocco, director of the for eign press section of the mlnlstrv of popular culture, In Informing omuLiirrfl or nis expulsion, cited par ticularly his dispatch of November 18 on the Anglo-Itannn accord. Smothers, who became the Dally News' correspondent In Rome four teen mouths ago. Is the seventh res ident correspondent compelled to lea Italy In a little nure than a year. Phone Ma We'll naul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. iifc'l ' 1 ' 1 1 " i . l. CORVALLIB. (8pl) A 1039 federal farm program, differing In only minor reepects from that of 1038, has been formally approved by the secretary of agriculture, making It possible for the state committee at Oregon State college to notify coun ty committees of detailed provisions months earlier than ft had been possible to make such announce ments In previous years. This earlier annminoement will enable farmers to give the 1039 pro gram the first complete test of the provisions of the agricultural adjust ment aot of 1038, In the opinion of B. M. Evans, new trlple-A adminis trator. Evana points out that In 1036 the program was not available until after all the winter wheat crop had already been Ranted. For 1030, farm ers will know well ahead of planting time what the program offers thera. and they can make their plans accordingly. Fall Whpnt In Fall wheat for 1039 has already been seeded, but the wheat acreage allotments had been previously ap proved and distributed to growers In advance of seeding time. Definite announcement regarding wheat paymonts shows that for 1030 they will amount to 17c per bushel under the regular agricultural con servation provisions, as compared with Uo In 1038. In addition to the 17c conservation payment, there will also be available to cooperating grow- , era a price adjustment payment of from loo to 12c per bushel. The exact amount of this second payment can- not be determined until after Jan uary 31, 1030. All of the changes in the 1930 pro gram are of an administrative nature and are designed to simplify the program, adjust it to new crop con ditions, or make other minor changes suggested by experience In previous years, according to AAA officials. . Interest To Oregon A provision of Interest to Oregon growers, pointed out by N. C. Don aldson, state executive officer In Ore gon, is that oats, barley, rye or flax may be used for a nurse cepp for legumes or perennial grasses and will not be classified as soil depleting crops If these grains are out for hay and a gocd stand of legume or grass in established In 1030. A payment for potatoes this com ing year will be 8c per bushel, which Is a reduction of .6 of lc from the 1038 program. Commercial vegetable acreage allotments will also be es tablished In some areas this coming year. UNION MUST PAY DEBT TO PICKETS PITTSBURGH, Nov. 33. (AP) Because a wage claim by professional pickets went unpaid, a receiver today had authority from a county court to take over the affairs of an AFL meat cutters' local union to settle an tlBOO Judgment. Judge Prank P. Patterson empow ered the receiver to collect dues and levy assessments to pay the 40 pickets who were hired last summer for demonstrations at stores of a local chain. Loula Volro, attorney for the pick ets, declared the men agreed to work for 80 cents an hour, but had not been paid In full. "The law Is plain on the point. The membership Is clearly liable for such claims end we propose to see the union does not hold Itaelf above the law." said Valra. REST AT SPRINGS WARM SPRINGS, Oa,, Nov. 72 (AP) President Roosevelt, back at bis "other home1 on Pine mountain, today mapped plans for a restful two weeks In preparation for the buoy congress days ahead. Secretary Marvin Mclntyre, who accompanied him here with a large working staff last night from Chat tanooga, Tenn., said not a single business appointment had been made as yet, but this did not mean there would be none. Regardless of developments, how ever, the "event" of the president's stay will come Thursday night when be and Mrs. Roosevelt will be hosts at a Thanksgiving turkey dinner to children undergoing treatment tor Infantile paralysis at the Warm Springs foundation here. The president reached Warm Springs at 8 p. m., got behind the wheel of a small car, . and drove nearly two miles to bis white cot tage overlooking the foundation from Its mountain setting. Several hun dred villagers greeted him at the depot. never been hurt and never has col lected any Insurance, proving to his satisfaction that trainmen are care ful and efficient. The Grange RAILWAY MAIL VET WILL RETIRE SOON ASHLAND, Nov. 3. (6pl) Forty years of active service with the rail way mall service will end December 1 for D. R. (Ray) Matthews, former local resident, who retires on that date. Matthews left Iowa in 1883 and arrived In Ashland by stage from Qlendale, Ore. He attended city schools hero for 11 years and was appointed railway postal clerk In 1893. He remembers the first circus which was shown In Ashland after completion of the railroad. With all his traveling, he had Upper Rogue Orange Upper Rogue Orange met Novem ber 17 with large attendance. There was a very short business meeting to give more time for election of officers for the coming year. Newly elected officers were: mas ter, Ronald Ax toll: overseer. Clell Cunningham; lecturer, Mrs. Dell Cunningham; steward. Herb Carlton; assistant steward, Al Bedlngfleld; chap1. in, Mrs. Millie Qlass; treasurer, Prank Dluworth; secretary, David Neville; gatekeeper, Vic Chapman; Ceres, Myrle Carlton; Pomona, Georgia Orleves; Flora, Helen Ax tell; lady assistant steward, Erme. Bedlng fleld; executive committee, Fred Horton, Jack Vaughn, Trosale Boothby. H.E.C, meeting was held at the Orange hall November IS with nine teen members and one visitor pres ent. Election of officers was also the feature of this meeting. Officers elected were: Veeda Neville, chair man; Lillian Moore, vice chairman: Helen Axtell, secretary and Myrle Carlton, treasurer. Serving committee for next meet ing la Richard Dltsworth, Donald Vaughn, LeRoy Bedlngfleld. Laurel Bedlngfleld. Leo Hoag, Harry Ooode, Dwlght Moore. Don't forget Joint Installation of officers with Eagle Point and Lake Creek at Eagle Point this next reg ular meeting night, December 6. All' newly elected officers are urged to be present. Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada. SERVE Model Bakery's Plum Pudding FOR THANKSGIVING tjamieLJ-J 13531 BOTTLED- N-BON EMBASSY CLUB STRAIGHT . BOURBON . WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND Every drop rich, mellow bourbon, matured by time to smooth peri-:tioir iwder government band. ' "7" 'I $120 niu QUASI PHILADELPHIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND Fomoui Since 1894 A cholcs Psnmylvanla bonded rye whlilcy of superior quality at a reasonable price. 235 mil All. I QUART 100 PP.OOP CONTINENTAL DIST f H I L A C ! ' UMNO CORPORATION . H I A , PA. 0 fill l PIN! I 5e to5SS&" II Voice-inrCart "Cold weather Is sure tough on a battery.'' Service Mam "It won't be if you let n winter-service yonr car and put in the right kind of lubricants for cold-weather driving." ff inter Bulletin Your car needs winter service now for the rain, cold and short days ahead. Standard Service will care for the changing to winter lubricants, checking up smooth tires, the battery, windshield wiper, ignition and lighting system. To be on the safe side "See Standard Firstl" CLEAN REST ROOMS-AS LWAYSI 3 GET STANDARD SERVICE AND STANDARD GASOLINE UNSURPASSED AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS USE OUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD-GOOD FROM COAST TO COAST
