Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1934)
s PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDTOHU. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934. OFFICERS OF CCD DISTRICT RECEIVE NEW ASSIGNMENTS Special orden Issued today at the CCO district headquarters name Ma jor Pobert V. Dark as district execu tive officer of the Medford headquar ters and First Lieutenant Howard A. Malln, who hat served as assistant district officer, as district quarter miaier. Captain M. Milton Potter, who ha been district executive officer. Is now district welfare officer and will also be district inspector. The orders also Included a num ber of changes In the district with numerous officers being transferred. First Lieutenant Oeorge W. Everman, Inf. -Res., who has been at Camp Wl mer, Is polng to Camp Selad In north ern California, the new listing shows. First Lieutenant Andrew J. Hem street, Jr., Inf.-Res., who has been with Company 1740 at Camp Kerby, will go to Camp Wlmer. Effective December 4, another group of officers Is to be transferred. Cap tain Eben B. Longfellow, Engr.-Res., of Camp Wlmer. will go to Camp Humbug Mountain, while Captain Herman L. Harms of Camp Oak Knoll will report for duty with Company 1640 at Camp McKlnley. Captain Guy E. Saunders, Inf.-Res., of Camp Humbug Mountain, will go to Camp Wlmer, the orders state. Second Lieutenant Paul P.. Lafferty. Inf.-Res., of Camp Carberry Creek, Is scheduled to transfer to Camp Indian Creek In northern California, and Socond Lieutenant Edwin L. Chiis- terson. Inf.,- Re., of Camp .Clear Creek, Is to take Lieutenant Laffcr ty's place at Carberry creek. - From Camp Qa&quet In northern California, First Lieutenant Leonard M. Slusser will go to Camp Clear Creek, also In California. Captain Herbert M. Gronnerud, FA. -Res., of Camp Wolf Creek, Is ordered to Camp Gabquet. First Lieutenant Walter E. Chrtatle. CA.-Rcs., who has been on temporary duty at CCQ district headquarters, Is ordered to proceed Immediately to Camp Sltkum, where he Is to be sta tioned. First Lieutenant Edward W. La SalJe, Inf.-Res., has been granted a seven days' leave of absence effect ive today, and at the expiration of his leave will report for duty at Camp Wolf Creek. Lieutenant Lafialle hat been on duty with district headquar ters, stationed at the fair grounds. Becond Lieutenant Lin Shields. QM.-Res., has been granted a five-day j leave, effective today. 3 FOREST FIRES Last night brought an end to what forest service officials say is al most an annual result on the part of late-season deer hunters. Threo forest fires, one of 75 acres, one of eight and one of five acres In extent, all In the Big Applegate country, were fully extinguished by the rain after CCC men from Camp Applegate had been called out to fight the two largest soon after they began to show up early In the week. Forest orficlals believe that hunt ers lost all caution with the first damp weather, and probably set pitch trees ablaze for campflres. Although continued soggy weather evidently kept the fires barely smouldering for several weeks following deer tea son, the recent good weather Is be lieved to have allowed the blazes to spread. Slight damage was suffered this year, but In past years fires set In similar manner have caused heavy Iom, according to the forest service. OF SPEAKERSHIP EUGENE. Nov. 18. ( AP) Earl H1U. Cushman merchant, today threw his support behind the candidacy of John E. Cooter. democratic aspir ant for the speakership nf the lower house In the 1P35 legislature, thus virtually assuring the democrat of election to that. Important post In state affairs. Representative Hill, listed as the strongest contestant for the speaker ship heforp the democratic avalanche on Nov. 8. In making his decision public through the Eugene Register Guard today, declared that In the interest of "political harmony and pood legislation," he had decided to support Representative Cooter for the apeakmlup. throwing aside his own aspirations and urging his supporters to follow ills example. Meteorological Report November 15. 1934 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Friday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Unsettled with rain west and local rains east portion tonight and Friday. Cooler In east portion tonight. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 61; lowest 88. Total monthly precipitation, .86 of an Inch; deficiency for the month, .07 of an Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1034, 3.65 Inches. Excess for the season, .86 of an Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 78 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 85 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:02 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:49 p. m. Observations Taken at 120th Meridian Tl 5 A. ine n u Stf 2 ? A 2 ?S T -B Pg t I BolM 13 Boston .... 30 Chicago . 38 Denver 70 Eureka 88 Helena 0 Los Angele, ........ 68 MEDFORD 68 New York ............ 36 Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake CUT San Francisco Seattle Spokane 46 .. 86 68 68 ..... 68 .. 64 .. 62 86 Walla Walla 63 Washington, D.c. 43 68 .... 34 30 .... 40 .... 62 2.63 36 ... 66 .... 47 .32 34 .. 33 .... 68 .... 60 .24 61 80 .. 44 .... 68 1.40 63 .33 46 T 44 .01 36 .... Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Cloutiy Cloudy Clear BURKE EVANGELISTIC WEEK OPENS HERE COMING " SATURDAY (Continued from page one.) by Msncboukuo's proposed oil mo nopoly. Hlrosl Salto, the Japanese ambas sador, made this known todsy after an extended conference with Secre tary Hull. both with news stories and editorial comment and arrangements have also been made for speakers to broadcast over KMED. Those who are partici pating in this feature of the cam paign are B. E. Harder, J. B. Kirk. J. Verne Shangle. H. A. Thlerolf, W. F. Isaacs, and Roland Hubbard. Mr. Gates will give flve-mlnute talks before the service clubs of the city during the week. Window post ers and other advertising material wilt be available for merchants to place In their stores and It Is ex pected that the merchants will also display products made In Oregon during the week. "By supporting Oregon products, we shall increase employment, and by keeping the money within the confines of our atate we can decrease taxes and the expenses Incidental to relief work," stated Mr. Gates this morning. "When we buy Oregon products we reslly help ourselves," he continued. In view of the fact that Medford conducted such a splendid campaign last year, chamber of commerce of ficials are bending every effort to make this year's campaign even more successful and confidently hope that the trophy will be brought to this city. With speclsl features for esch eve ning, the meetings In the Baptist church will come to a close on Sun day. The Burke evangelistic party will go from here to Baker, or , where It will conduct the next meet-; lngs. Laat night Mr. Baker spoke on the subject, "How Christians Orow." On Tuesdsy evening he spoke on "God's Warning Message to Medford." He I stated that "God's warning message to this town wss not concerning any special sin. but of Judgment because of their attitude toward Jesus Chrl.-t. The greatest aln before Uod Is the rejection of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord of our life, he said. Tonight. Mr. Burke will present the message In the form of a court trial and place the audience "on trial before God." On a legal basis he will place the Individual on trial, prove him guilty and then provide the only way of escape. Special vo cal selections will be offered by Mrt Bunch and the evangelistic party. . 4 Adam de la Hale composed the first comic opera In the thirteenth century. The process of printing from mov able type was Invented by Johannes Gutenberg. Milwaukee will have no fireworks next uly 4 except at parks or un der special permit. SUVA SYDNEY AUCKLAND Ratfutar tilling! from Vancouver snd Vic tor It, B. C, by ths Censdisn-Auitraltilan Lines, tht"AM-anftt"and "Migsra" to ths romantic South 8m ltlandi via Honolulu, then fo AUSTRALIA ind NEW ZEALAND Tike this delightful en.Ua aboard ship built sspeclslty (or this rvlct...ball-lourrs vtDtllatlon to loiurs comfort) strvlct ant rulilos uBictlldi entertain mint with rlktn plcrorss s feature. Frtt, Cabin snd Third CUa"j0u round trip forts. Let ue fir yon compute Information shout Inclusive South Sea Island Tours, no rwdy at our offices. W. H. Dcocon, Central A tot PMngf Dept., Jfc 9. W. Broadway, American Bank Bldg.. BR. tJ7, Pott I and. Maw TUEKEYS Receiving Nov. 18th and 19th for Southern Shipment CASH ON DELIVERY SWIFT & CO. Phone 30 227 N. Fir $700 WOULD PUT COMMUNITY CHEST EFFORT OVER TOP (Continued iron pe one.) president of the chest aald today. "The fact that we are $700 short of our necessary quota is due to the fact that many contributions have been small. We feel sure, however, that public spirited citizens of this city who have not been afforded the opportunity of participating, will come forward so that the necessary balance Is secured. The fact that more people contributed this year Is evidence of the generosity and Inter est on the part of people of Medford and vicinity. ' The chest campaign will be con tinued until Saturday evening of this week so that ths final quota may be reached. Chest officials pointed out that the budgets of the seven participating organizations have been renched to absolute bed rock and a lowering of the original chest quota Is Impossible. JAPS OFFER SERVICES IN OIL CONTROVERSY WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. (AP) Japan Is willing to act as an inter mediary between the United States and Manchoukuo in an effort to reach an amicable settlement of the diplomatic controversy brought about STATE MUST PAY JUDGES SALARIES SALEM, Nov. 15. (AP) It Is the mandatory duty of the state emerg ency board to provide moneys to pay the back salaries of Oregon su preme court Justices and circuit court Judges. It was held In an opin ion delivered to Secretary of State P. J. Stadleman by Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle. Back salaries for the months of October and November will total 29,000 and the emergency board has only $33,000 remaining which It may appropriate. It was stated therefore that the 1036 legislature would have to provldo for the December salaries. The opinion, which was written by Ralph Moody, assistant attorney gen eral, held that the courts could com pel the emergency board to pay these back salaries through an appropria tion, through a mandamus suit be gun either by a Justice of the su preme court or by a circuit Judge. TO INVESTIGATE A. T. T. In " . urogram of Investigation as Ions at a Willamette valley primary point in we t p Ushed the buying pr firmly at we. other Interested parties who may Intervene. The commission did not set a date for beginning hearings, but it was understood they wtii not be held be fore January l. f (Continued Unn page one) There will be a general Inquiry Into contracts between the A. T. & T. company and the Western Elec tric company as well as agreements between the Western Electric and as sociated Bell company. Upon completion of the testimony by the A. T. de T. and Its subsidiaries, witnesses will be heard from Inde pendent companies which will be asked to supply Information as to their financial atructures, services, agreements and contracts. State regulative commissions will be considered, ths commission said, $1.60 net to growers with sacks and twtne furnished by buyers. H. I. Anderson, carload distributor here, took the 25-car lot at the new high price. Bales are being made to California and Puget Sound chiefly. The male swan Is known as the "cob." and the female, the pen Pendleton Hope for Snow PENDLETON, Not. 15. (AP) The prospect of more rain was seen In the skies today. Last night's precipi tation amounted to .0 of an loch. Stockmen are hoping for snow In the mountains and on the ranges to In sure good grazing conditions next spring and summer. Magellan was killed by natives at Opon, a town of Cebu, Philippines. inmirr. tiiia nrifini I 111 'I II II I I 111 VI h v i im nibntK mio otnouiij 5 WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. ( AP) The turkey centerpiece of the Thanksgiv ing table probably will cost about 5 cents more a pound t.ils year. The departn it of agriculture es timated that production of turkeys; this year Is about 7 per cent less than a year ago and Is higher than j the average for the past five years. 25-CAR ONION SALE ESTABLISHES PRICE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15. ( AP) 1 The sale of a block of 25 cars of on- . ADRIENNE'S 9th ANNIVERSARY Several representatives of the Northwest zone offices of Chevrolet dealers, located at Portland, are In Medford today attending a confer ence at the Hotel Medford with southern Oregon Chevrolet dealers. Officials attending the meeting are D. W. Densmoor, of this city, district manager: E. J. Hogan. regional busi ness manager of Oakland; S. M Johnson, zone manager; P. J. Maas en. assistant rone manager; E. O. Dryer, parts and service manager; O. J. Jaeger, sales promotion manager, all of the Portland office. The conference was begun with a discussion of plans for 1935-Jn the morning business session. After a luncheon, the dealers are devoting the afternoon to arranging contracts for the coming year. TRAPPED BY FLAMES NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-fAP)-Henry Russell Browne, 74, retired woolen commission merchant and descend ant of an old New England family, his wife and two servants were burn ed to death today in a fire that de stroyed the Browne five story town house. The four persons were trapped in the house when the fire roared up the wooden front staircase, mush rooming at each floor, and burned through the roof. E. Phillips Oppenheim. English author, has written moro than 100 novels. Music for any occasion. Phone 788 DRUGS? Don't make the mistake of giving even a 14-year old boy strong medicines meant for adults. Here is the proper treatment for the child who has grown sluggish. II Boys and girls who have reached their "teens" are not ready to be given powerful drugs! It is not wise to give laxatives of adult strength to a child, just be cause you give them less frequent ly or in less amounts. Slomach up sets and bowel troubles of growing children can often be traced to this single mistake. For Safer Relief of constipation in children, do this: Stop all use of mineral drugs, whether they ore salts, pills, tab lets, or "candy" form. Even once a month is too often to give any child a cathartic strong enough for adults. L'sc a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxative). Cali fornia Syrup or Figs has the right amount for children's use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not harm or upset a child's system. When you change, to pure Cali fornia Syrup of Figs instead of harsh medicines, you risk no more violence to your child's appetite, digestion, and general physical condition. You'll have a safer, more satisfactory result. Those little upsets and complaints just disappear as a rule when this treatment is followed. Proof Give that headachy, bilious child a little of this gentle laxative when constipated, and a little less, if dose is repeated, until bowels seem to be moving regularly and thoroughly without need of help. Gel the true California Syrup of Figs containing senna and cas cara, which will not weaken the bowels or irritate the kidneys. You'll soon have evidence that it safely relieves constipation in children. ' THE "LIQUID TEST" This is tlie way to treat occasional sluggishness, or constipation in a child of any ae: First: select a liquid laxative of the proper strength for children. 'Second: give the dose suited to the child's age, and condition. Third : reduce the dose, if repeated, until the bowels are moving with out any help at all. An ideal laxative for this pur pose is California Syrup of Figs which every druggist keeps in stock. Be certain that it 11 the gen uine product, with "California" blown in the bottle. Brings Attractive Prices To You DRESS COATS Our uttrsctire fall coat, with luxnrioui fur rollul. Thll (roup Include value, to $39.95. AnnKersirjr nl $19.95 SPORT COATS fThee touts hare plentT of nnartnm and Indl I Tldualltr. Tweed polo, and other popular fabric,, $16.95 SWAGGER SUITS Adrlenne' awajter, are grouped for th. annl rerearr sale at two price, . . . $16.95 & $19.95 DRESSES Llsht weight wools, and Jerseys QC In checks, plaids and plain fall B,5jO color,. Anniversary sale DRESSES This roup Includes Tel vet k dinner frocks, afternoon dresses and port styles - $7,95 Knitted suits, wool dresses, evening and afternoon frorks In this special assortment DRESSES $12.95 SILK BLOUSES A new shipment of blouses. One of these will do blf things for your suit. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 WOOL SKIRTS New plaid combinations and plain colors. $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 HATS A grand selection of hats at $1.00 and $1.95 Tallies to $10.95 for $5.00 v .TT .7?f TVC fU' s .x V t,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i ; h , ; 1 1 1 j if" i t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TTTt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.i.i t in fi' " x . I , .kTI - , X . , t- w - ! . x. . x - tew i jv- ; you might say there are few things lhat cost so little and give so much
