IPAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRD3UXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. SU2TDAT, OCTOBER 20, 1935
Local and Personal
Hants Deer l,e well Duprey lfIt
hurt night for Butt rails, where be
planned to biuit deer today.
Mr. Glenn III Mr. B. L. Olenn
has been Tery 111 at her home on N.
Isvrwalde for the past several ween.
IKI Hospital Rodney Stead left
ttia Community hospital yesterday
morning after having been confined
there for several days.
Catholic Ladles' Sale The Catholic
todies will hold a rummage aale in
tfi Campbell Clothing store building
eat E. Main, October 34 and 20.
To Leavenworth Miss Opal Miller
re. Pridar nlht to accompany the
body of her father, Charley Miller, to
Fort Learenwortn tor ounai.
Shop Here Among Medford shop
Mrs yesterday -were Mrs. J. Learmont
and Miss Charlotte Learmont of
Orants Pass.
Payroll Due About 1,500 will be
disbursed Tuesday nigra wnen mem.
bers of Company A and headquarters
company of the 188th Infantry win
receive their quarterly pay checks.
Beturns Tonight Laurence Pen
nmiton was expected back tonight
from Portland where he has been en
gaged In business matters pertaining
to his battery eervloe here.
I.eate by Train Among those leav
ing Medford Friday night by train
were W. W. Allen, who went to Port
land; R. B. Jones, to San Jose; and
Lieut. R.'W. Barton, to Chicago.
Home After VisitMrs. Mary Hynek,
who has been visiting her daughter,
nrra. w. O. Rookard, for the past two
months, returned to her home In
Wisconsin yesterday morning.
Commander Leaves . M. Rose,
who commanded the special CCC
train that arrived here early last
returned Friday evening w
Kansas City.
Returns Home Mrs. J. B. Owens
returned yesterday morning to her
om in Pueblo. Col., after spending
some time visiting friends In the val
ley.
nu- ntfirn Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Beat of the Phoenlx-Jacksonvllle road
liave returned from a ten-day vaca
tion trip to Reno, Nev where they
ttslted their son, Charles Best, and
family.
Here From Hollywood Jack iley
nolda is spending the week-end at
h home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i. F. Reynolds, at 838 Minnesota
rreet. He la aasltant casting director
at, the Sam Ooldwyn studios In Holly
wood. . ,
Church Aides Arrive Bisters Nel
son and Cole arrived last evening
from Los Angelea to assist the Rev.
Zula Baladen, pastor of the Four
(Square Gospel ohurch, ln a revival
starting today. Sister Nelaon will
preach tonight and starting Tuesday
will aaslt In the BIMe school.
. Married Yesterday Evelyn Leona
Llnkhart of Grants Pass snd Charles
Winters, formerly of Medford, were
married yesterday In Grants Pass
where they will make their home.
Football Pictures Shown Pictures
of the Medford-Marshfleld football
game played here yesterday are now
on display In the Toggery window,
The pictures were taken with a fast
lens by J. Vern Shangle, Medford
photographer, and development on
the prlnta waa rushed.
Meeting Place Changed Nottos
given to the glrle who have been at
tending the basketbsll meetings
sponsored by the Girls' Community
club that they will henceforth meet
In the Roosevelt school gym on Mon
day and Thursday evenings Instead
of at the High school. Meetings are
held at 7:80.
Plan Sale Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War will hold a
rummage sale next Saturday In the
rooms on Main street formerly occu
pied by the Campbell Clothing store,
Home-cooked food and candy wlu
also be on sale.
Undergo Operations H. O. Thomas
of Medford underwent a major oper
ation at the Community hospital
Friday. Mrs. Alta Jsckman underwent
minor operation tnere inn "n.
day. Both were reported recovering
satisfactorily last night.
Fishing In Clietco Otto DeJarnett
and Everett Trowbridge left Friday
night for Brookings, wnere may wc
. mmrt the week-end In fishing in
the Ohetoo liver, where a big salmon
jun waa reported. They were cspe;
back this evening.
ii.Hni rinh To Hint The Madrl
gal club will sing Tuesday night for
Hie opening session of the P.-T.A.
convention. All members are urged to
meet at the Presbyterian cnurcn v
eight o'clock. There will be no regular
.harssl at the Oiris' Community
club that night.
Inspects Beer I'lnoes Hnl Cutfel,
aasltant supervisor under Eugene 8,
Kelty, assistant to the sdmlnlstrator
and supervisor of the license aivismu
of the state liquor commission, has
been In the county the past week In
specting all places where beer is sold.
The Inspection Is made before Issu
ance of 1938 licenses.
Palmers Leave Clarence Palmer,
who hsa been employed ss watch
maker at Brophy's In this city for the
past seven years, left Medford Fclday
evening for Baker, Ore. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Palmer and t'ley
expect to make their home In eastern
Oregon where their son. Joseph Pol
Bier, also resides.
Fruit Man Here R. E. Slmser. of
the Riverside Citrus association.
Riverside, Calif., has been visiting In
the valley during the pnst week. He
has been the guest of Mr. and Mis
M. Bsrkley of Phoenix snd Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Moran and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moran. While here, he made ev
eral falls on fruit men.
To Prlnevllle M. L. Merrill, aiwlt
ant regional forester, left here yes
terday to Inipect the ranser station
and proposed csmp ground Improve
ment at Lake o' the Woods. He spent
the two previous days lnaprctlns the
Rogue River natlonsl forest. He
accompanied r Ms tour yesterdny
aa far aa Fort Klamath by M. C
White, asslstsnt supervisor here. Mr.
Merrltt wsa to return to his Port laud
office tomorrow.
Talks on Capitol The proposed
site for Oregon's new capltol will be
discussed before tomorrow's weekly
luncheon meeting of the Klwanls
club by Leonard Carpenter, member
of the state planning commission.
The meeting will be held In the Med
ford hotel. Three musical numoers
are being arranged by Sebastian
Apollo.
Going to Fremmit The Rev. W. R.
Balrd. minister of the First Christlsn
church, expects to leave Tuesday for
Fremont, Nebraska. The First Chris
tian Church of Fremont has called
Mr. Balrd to conduct an evangelistic
campaign. He will be away from his
own congregation for four, Sundsys.
Mr. Balrd's cousin, the Rev. B. B.
Balrd. is pastor of the Fremont
church. He will come to Medford next
spring to conduct a similar campaign
In the local cnnstian cnurcn.
36 LOCAL MEN
LIN
FOR DUTY
E
Thirty-six men from Jackson, Joe'
phlne, Klamath snd Lake coutles were
enrolled In the ceo at Meaiora our-
lne the past week. The list Includes
18 from Jackson, 10 from Josephine,
seven from Klamath and one from
Lake county.
Four of those enrolled from Jackson
county were assigned to headquarters
detachment In Medford. They were
Harry R. Mitchell, Walter a. Brad
bury, Arthur B. Polk and Calvin Clay
ton. Others enrolled in Jackson
county were assigned to Camp Wlmer.
They were Norman O. Flaherty,
George Allen King, Donald W. Cul-
bertson, George R. McClung, William
P Springer, James W. Bean, Hugh J.
Wright, Willis C. Vincent, Marlon H.
Clark, James A. Dickey, Joseph c,
Dunn, Seeloy Tedrlck. Robort A. Brad
bury and perry D. Regan,
Two of those enrolled from Jose
phine county wore assigned to head
quarters detachment. They were Wil
liam H, Alger and William J. Coke.
Others from Josephine were assigned
to Wlmer. They Included Floyd H.
Brock, Arnold G. Gibson, Harold O.
Hamilton, George E. Hawkins, Carroll
S. Moore, Orel R. Moore. Thomas O.
Reld and Albert H. Van Da Vers.
Those enrolled from Klamath coun
ty were assigned to Dog LaXo. They
were Carl H. Emery, Herschel L. At
kinson, Ted Chrlstensen, Lloyd J.
Christiansen, Mcnefeo Frlstoo. Ralph
J. Rayson and Thomas H. Wnlt.
Alvln J. Oliver was enrolled from
Lake county and assigned to Dog
Lake,
AS
Dr. Staub Urges Awaken
ing For Army Air Bases
Says Medford Has
'Backbone No Politica
Finesse.
BEND. Ore., Oct. It). (AP) Mrs.
John Mataon. known to sourdoughs
as "Klondike Kate" when ahe wna the
toast of the Yukon. In gold rush days
35 years ago, returned from the land
of the midnight sun today with news
that the region where her husband
operates a mine 100 miles from Daw
son Is becoming "thickly settled."
Mataon traveled down alxty-mlles
via river to meet his Wife at Dawson
and told her he now haa a "neigh
bor" only 40 miles distant.
Mrs. Mataon made the trip to Alas
ka from Bend this fall to see her
husband when he came to Dawson
for a grubstake preparatory to "hol
ing in" for the winter at his mine.
In Juneau Mra. Mataon was visited,
by Rrx Beach, the author. It was
their firat meeting In nearly 30 yeara.
"Klondike Kate" was a dancer and
entertainer in Alaaka during the gold
rush days.
OrovTonUru were lashed ss laggards
in ci vie and commercial activity by
Dr. Raymond R. Staub at a meeting
of the state board of aeronautics held
ystexday afternoon at the Jackson
County chamber of commerce.
In a bristling address made strik
ingly vivid with biting phrasea and
peppery words, the Portland doctor
pleaded for action In bringing Oregon
to the forefront In a concerted de
mand for the erection of an army air-
base In this state.
City and chamber of commerce of
ficials from MedKttd, Grants Pass
and Brookings attended the meeting
which waa called to consider state
aviation problems In general and the
proposed army alrbase for the Pacific
northwest in particular.
While condemning Oregon lans gen
erally as unprogreesive, Dr. Staub,
member of the state aeronautics
board and regional director of the
National Air Frontier Defense asso
ciation, had only words cf praise for
Medford.
I take off my hat to Medford ft
the only city in the state with any
backbone," Dr. Staub declared. "Your
city la known throughout Oregon ts
the most progressive community in
the state."
Dr. Staub singled out A. H. Ban-
well, manager of the Jackson County
chamber of commerce, for especial
commendation, saying he was the
moat alert chamber of commerce sec
retary In the state.
I waa born In Oregon and live in
Portland and I don't heaitate In say
ing that we In this state are dead
from our head to our heels," Dr.
Staub asserted. "Politicians in Cali
fornia to the south and In Washing
ton to the north are walking all over
ua and It Is our own fault. Competi
tion among politicians In California
and Washington has developed a
finesse that la entirely lacking In our
state." '
Regarding the sites of the proposed
major and auxiliary alrbasea Dr.
Staub declared that Portland does
not deserve consideration.
Any city in the state la Just as
much entitled to the army alrbara ns
Portland," he said, "and you In Med
ford should fight and fight hard to
bring the alrbase here, You should
swamp Senator McNary with tele
gram telling him to get the army
base for Medford and directing him
to see that the congressional commit
tee on military affairs, which is now
Inspecting army fields In the west,
comes to Medford to hear your case."
At that juncture Mr. Ban well read
telegram that the chamoer of com
merce hed sent to Senator McNary
yesterday asking him to get in touch
with the house committee and the
telegram received from the senator
telling the chamber how It could get
In touch with the congressmen find
offering to do that himself If contact
could not be established from here.
There you have it." Dr. Staub
ejaculated. "McNary should get busy.
Last night t spent two hours and MO
on telegrams and telephone calls try
ing to find out where the congress
men were and where they were head
ed for, only to learn eventually thnt
they had been forced down by etlcky
weather in Ellensburg. Wash.
"There's not an army field, plane
or pilot In the state of Oregon. Ore
gon sufers from dastardly neglect and
I'm tired of it.
"Ill wsger thnt the primary army
alrbase will not be built in Oregon.
I'll bet at odda of 5 to 1 that It will
g to Washington. The military af
faire committee wilt hear nothing
about Oregon it will all be about
Washington.
"If the major base ts built tn Wash
ington, there will have to be a sec
ondary base between that state and
California. You will have to flht
tooth and nail to get even the sec
ondary base, but I don't believe they
can pass you up. I take off my hat
to you: you've got the best field In
Oregon now."
Dr. Staub arrived from Portland by
plane, arriving Just as the me Una
started. launching Immediately into
ne neea ior air derenae in Oregon,
the doctor declared that "we are liv
ing in face of a tremendous neet,
alty. Twenty-one yeara after the war
to end war the whole world la seeth
ing In militarism. If you are certain
we are not going to be dragged into
thla, you know more than I ao. If
you think that aylatlon played an
important part In the last war. It
waa nothing compared with the part
It will play in the next. Planea of the
World war will seem like toys com
pared with those In the next con
flict."
The state aeronautics board. Dr.
Staub aald. Is trying to put Oregon
back on the map of aviation. Air
craft, he asserted. Is to be the mode
of travel in the future, with the rail
roads transporting freight and auto
mobiles taking care of family travel.
"Fight for your protection from a
military and commercial point of
view," the doctor advised the south
ern Oregon men present. "Don't for
ever let California and Washington
dictate what Oregon may receive.'
Mr. Ban well reported that Orants
Paas. Ashland and other nearby cities
are backing Medford In Its bid for the
army alrbase.
After the meeting the chamber of
commerce aviation committee sent
additional telegrama to Senators Mc
Nary and Steiwer asking them to urge
the congressional committee to come
to Medford. Telegrams also were sent
to the house committee which was
scheduled to be at Pearson field, Van
couver, today. The committee was ex
pected In Medford Friday but the
itinerary waa changed.
Floyd Hart presided at the meeting
as representative of Mayor George W.
Porter. Other Medford men present
included Councilman C. C. Furnas.
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel.
City Attorney Frank P. Farrell, Tom
Culbertson, airport manager, Kenneth
S. Perry, WPA engineer, Dan Howard.
H. A. Stanley and Harry Moore.
A delegation from Grants Pass in
cluded Mayor Anderson. E. W. Crooks,
A. Walker of the Josephine county
planning board. H. a. Prestel of the
county airport committee, Harry
Haggberv, Rex Barnett and Elmer
Brookings. .
Also present were L. T. Cook nf
Gold Hill and W. J. Ward of Brook
ings, who spoke about the Brookings
airport. A. W. Martin, airport engin
eer of the WPA offico in Portland,
also attended the meeting and ex
plained the allocation of federal
funds for aviation projects.
Changes Cabinet
ASHLAND COUPLE
T
1 uWTvmv
"
Ai military forest patrolled Aus
trian streets. Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnlgg (above) resigned and
waa commissioned to form a new
government In an upheaval due to
the Italo-Ethloptan situation. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
FOOTBALL
SCORES
STATE SYNOD 10
MEET HERE 1936
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP)
-The 1936 meeting of the Oregon
Synodlcal society will be at Medford.
it was voted at the closing of this
year's convention, at the First Presby
terian cnurcn nere yesterday.
Mrs. Douglas I. Bates of Portland
was re-elected president.
FAR WEST TRADE
BEST FOUR YEARS
Pacific Coast
Washington 31, W. 8. O. o.
Oregon 14, Idaho 0.
California 6, Santa Clara 0.
Portland 7. Llnfield .
East and Mid-West
Carlton 8. St. Olaf 0.
North Dakota U. 0, South Dakota
State 0 (tie).
Monmouth 40, Bradley 0.
" Georgia 18, K. O. State 0.
Washington college 10, John Hop
kins 0.
Drake 0, Crelghton 0.
Southern Methodist 10,' Rice 0.
Nebraska 0, Kansas State 0.
Ohio University 20, Marshall 13.
Oklahoma 16, Iowa State 0.
Williams 27, Bowdoln 0. -
Alabama 25, Tennessee 0.
Boston college 18, Michigan State
six.
Syracuse 10, Ohio Wesleyan
Georgia Tech C, Duke 0.
William and Mary 44, Guilford
Maryland 6, V. M. I. 0.
Minnesota 20, Tulane 0.
Michigan 20. Wisconsin 12.
Conn. State 7, Wooster Tech
Notre Dame 9, Pittsburgh 0.
North Carolina 14, Davidson 0.
Fordham 13, Vanderbllt 7.
Dartmouth 41, Brown 0.
Vermont 0, Union 0.
Haverford 14, Wesleyan 7.
Washington & Lee 14, Centre
Holy Cross 13, Manhattan 13.
Southern Cal. Freshmen 19, Stan
ford Frosh 0.
Pennsylvania 34, Columbia 0.
City College of New York 19.
Lowell Textile 0.
Yale 7, Navy 0.
Army 13, Harvard 0.
Colgate 52, La Fayette 0.
Penn. State 26, Lehigh 0.
Temple 13. Carnegie 0.
Ohio State 28. Northwestern 7.
Catholic University 13, Detroit
U. 7.
Princeton 29, Rutgers 0.
Amherst 7, Rochester 0.
Maine 26, Arnold 0.
St. Johns o. Virginia 12.
Kentucky 0. Alabama Poly 29.
Lawrence 0. Knox 0.
Cornell 0, Coe 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
SCORES
10,
6.
7.
Mrs. B. C. Porsythe of Ashland Fri
day night reported to city police that
her daughter. Rachel, 19, and her
son, Jack, 15, were both Injured tn
an auto crash Involving the Porsythe
macnine and one driven by Charles
Hlnrlchsen 023 Central avenue, at the
comer of Central and Riverside. The
accident occurred at 9:40 Friday
mgiic.
The two Injured were taken to the
Community hospital for emergency
treatment, where It was discovered
that Rachel had received cuts, bruises
and a broken nose, while her brother
received cut.
Mrs. Porsythe. wife of the principal
of the Ashland high school, told city
police that Hlnrlchsen had cut In In
front of her. Hlnrlchsen was arrest
ed on a chnrgo or violation of the
baslo rule. Date for an appearance
In city court has not been set.
Use Mali Tribune want ads.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (API
The Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust
company estimated today that far
western ousiness activity la greater
than at any time In more than 4
years.
The bank's Index of general busi
ness in the Pacific area changed little
during the last month, standing at
ai.t per cent or tne 1923-1025 aver
age. It had climbed this year to a top
of 82.5 In August.
The September Index of 82.4 00m
pared with 70.8 a year ago. 67.7 uwo
years ago and 63.9 three years ago.
The bank's analysis suggests fur
ther Improvement may be ahead.
"This year In California a base for
continued business Improvement,
broadly diversified, has been laid."
the bank's "business outlook" stated.
Plan Broom Corn Acreage
THE DAIjLBS, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP)
A number of local ranchers have
Indicated plana to plant a commer
cial acreage of broom corn next year.
Screen Aids Dancing
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. (AP) Rec
ent advances In motion picture color
photography make the screen an Ideal
medium for the dancer's art. In the
opinion of La Argentina, Spain's fore
most dancer.
Murray's
Beauty Salon
2nd Floor Mann's Sifn
Personality
Permanents
$2 45 and up
Our "Sterno!" . Shampoo
Tint does wonders for your
hair , . Restores its natural
color and lustre.
PHONE 363
Friday High School Scores
(By the Associated Press)
La Orsnde 7, Enterprise 0.
The Dalles 7. Bend 0.
Salem 6, Albany 0.
Commerce 0, Franklin 0.
Sllverton 25. West Linn 13.
Hood River 12, Astoria 0.
Mllton-Freewater 2S, Baker 0.
Columbia. Prep 0, Sandy .
Camae 13. Independence 0.
Hill Military 32. Estacada 0.
Milwaukee 19. Oregon City 0.
Youth Admits Raid
On L. Ulrich Home
Joseph Barnhart, 20, Medford youth
who recently confessed to robbing
several Medford homes, In. company
with Karl Snyder.also of Medford, con
fessed Friday to robbing the Lewis Ul
rich home at 839 Minnesota street,
it wss announced yesterday by city
police. Barnhart admitted taking 1
ring and a pair of gold cuff link,
police stated.
Both Barnhart and Snyder are still
held In the county Jail awaiting tha
results of Inquiries Into their pn.
vlous records.
1
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
DALIES FRANTZ
Pianist
Guest soloist tonight with
THE FORD
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
AND CHORUS
KSL .
6:00 to 5:00 P. M., P.S.T.
CompUteCaasl-lo-CoaslCSSNeltnri
FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR
65 I
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American, police and
(oreiita superbctero-
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separate insulated CentrOmatic
Unit, American-Bosch engineers
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Wore Btationa to nnjoy,
Better, clearer, purer tone.
Greater freedom from noise, on
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Easier accurate tuning, even on
ehort wave.
Surpassing dependability re'
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and 104 fewer aolSered con
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Ask us to demonstrate these dif
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Don's Radio Servig
407 EAST MAIN
PHONE 66S
Amarleu-Bouti Radio (a llrofJ rmrltr patent and applications of ft. C. A. and Haseltlna Cerp.
M
11 WJ
91
Mrs. Mataon formerly resided
this elty and Is well-known hrre
a number of local residents.
Cleric's funeral Hoi
BEND, Ore.. Oct. 10. ( API Fun-
ersl services for Father Domlnto O'
Connor, eastern Orruon priest, will
oe held from the local Catholic
churvrt Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Father O'Connor died sud
denly this week alien In Bend on a
visit.
-
Die Mall Tribune want ads.
Deaf Woman Now
Hears on Telephone
"I have been hard of hearing for 8
venra." writes Mrs. Sturdevant, or
Mayvllle. N. Y. "I could not talk over
the telephone. Last year I obtained
OUHINK. My hearing has improved so
that I can talk over the 'phone ss ,
well ss I ever could." OUR1NB was'
originated by a European ear special- j
1st. for those who ere hard of hear- j
Ing. bothered by head noises, ear- j
ache, ringing and burning In ears,
sick with the dread of epproschtns
deafness. Oet quick relief with OUR- 1
INK todav. It's easy to use cost only
a few cents daily. Money bsck If not j
satisfied. Wotxls Drug Co.. Main snd
Central. (Adr.) I
BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
FEATURING NEW RAY PERMANENTS
No electricity, machine or discomfort. Every
wave guaranteed the most beautiful. Priced
at
?5.00 and 97..10
Genuine DUART NU PAD PERMANENT
Priced at ?3.75 and ?.'.00
ALSO PERMANENTS AS LOW AS ?1.50 and ?2.50
South Central Ave. Thone 57
PIANO
TUNING
W. P. BROOKS
Tol. 1451-R
1014 W. Main
On Job Again Oct. 25
nv)(5n
V
11
3d
men
The SENSATIONAL
WNMaaa :
Featured Monday and All Week!
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 rears experience In large
and tmoli animal prartlce
iZb N Riverside. Phone 30D
CASH
Talks During This
Sensational Sale
SAVE
25 to 50 on
Holiday Gift
USE OUR
Lay-Away Plan
Deposit Will Hold Any
Article For 30 Days'
w$ mnm
0)
Prices are SLASHED To
the BONE Without Considering Cost
uiro
UullY
FURNITURE STORESis,Sri
M
Choose from this List
Card Tables, Coffee Tables,
Floor Lamps, Bed Lamps,
Table Lamps, Smoking Sets,
End Tables. Pillows, Novelty
Rugs, Desks. Secretaries, Oc
casional Chairs, Club Chairs,
Bedroom Suites. Bed Springs
Mattresses, Dining Suites,
Davenport Suites, Foot
Stools, Ranges, Heaters,
Rugs all sizes, Linoleum,
Electric Appliances. Mixmas-ters.
saint