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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1936)
PAGE SIX KEDFOHD MATL TRTEUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1936. DRIVE ON REDS Demonstrations by Concen trated Air Force Seen As Herald of Practical Steps Against Bolshevism By Wofle Werner Copyright, 1936, by Associated Press. NURNBERO, Germany, Sept. 11. The throbbing motors of 400 war planes gave a military background today to Nazi Germany's anti-Soviet campaign a crusade which observers believed was approaching announce ment of practical steps against bol ehevlsm. The planes, trl motored bombers flying In formation, pursuit planes and craft of other types, awakened delegates and visitors In this Nazi convention city at dawn. Finally, approximately 400 planes were as sembled at airports around Nurnberg In preparation for demonstrations scheduled Monday. Leaders Join Campaign At the congress Itself, German de partmental leaders took up the anti- Bolshevist campaign where Adolf Hitler, Dr. Paul Joseph Ooebbels, Dr. Alfred Rosenberg and Rudolf Hess Had left off. Hermann Relschle, Nazi agriculture al leader, In a speech contrasted "the ruthless exploitation of Soviet Rus sian peasants for the benefit of a clique of Jewish parasites" with ' what he said were the Qerman fuehr er's constructive efforts on behalf of German farmers. Erich Hilgenfeldt, painted a bright picture of social welfare work In Ger many, particularly In connection with the care of mothers and chil dren. He drew a black picture of family destruction and wholesale Juvenile vagrancy and criminality which, he aald. the Soviet system had produced ta Russia. See German, Italian Link In some quarters, Germany and Italy were linked in the predicted emssde toward the establishment of an International bloc opposing Rus sian governmental practices. The presence of a fascist delegation from Italy at the national socialist meeting and the cordial reception given the visitors was responsible for 1 the forecast of an alliance between ! Berlin and Rome. Particular Importance was attach- j ad to a statement by Dr. Paul Joseph I Goebbels, Hitler's propaganda minis- ' ter, warning "sides must be taken lor or against (Bolshevism) with full acceptance of the consequences." "Pay Less Park Easier" RIVERSIDE MARKET OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Phone 358 313-318 N. Riverside Our Own Free Delivery THANK YOU! "We deeply appreciate the patronage given us on our opening. Business greatly exceeded our fondest hopes. We will continue to strive for your support and good will." "NORM" GAIL "CHUCK" BATE MAN Owners. FLOUR BOUQUET 49 lb. sack $1.29 0 K SOAP 8 bars . 25c LEMONS - dozen 25c PANCAKE Harvest Time Made by Pillsbury 10 lb. cloth bag COFFEE Chase & Sanborn SUGAR 0. and H. 10 lb. cloth bag 57c Leverette Packing House To Conduct A Packing School A free packing school will be con ducted at Orchard Park Farms' new packing house, located south of Med ford at Voorhlee crossing, according to Walter Severette, owner. The school, which wUl qualify new pack era for next season's work, will run sll next week. They are soliciting this help from the district south of Medford, which Includes Phoenix, Talent and Ash land. Mr. Leverette says: "With our plans of expansion during the next few years, assuring a good season's run prospective packers should not delay in signing up for this schol. It has been said that we have an over-suP- ply of local packers, but the truth is more local skilled labor Is needed here." Fair Night Show Seats All Filled flALBM, Sept. 11. (AP)-For the third time in a row spectators filled every one of the 4,100 seats at State Fair stadium last night to witness the various features presented nightly. Netbucbe, veteran Portland show horse, with BUI Wilson up, Jumped off with Blue Ribbon in the special event the touch and go for lump ers. He la owned by Harry Korron. and proved an easy winner, taking the four-foot barriers perfectly. Portland Typhoid Source Is Sought PORTLAND, Sept. 11. (AP) The city health bureau Is attempting to discover the source of eight cases of typhoid fever which have developed here In recent weeks. Investigation has revealed that all the victims contracted the disease from drinking water while on picnics or outings outside the city. Canary Replaces Poisoned Chicks PORTLAND, Kathryn H. Sept. 11. (AP) Olaon, 8, hu 4 new canary today. The little girl wrote the city coun cil that rat polaon, put out by the city, had killed seven of her baby chicken and their "mama," and aak- ed for a o&nary or a parrot In return. Olty Commtaeloner Riley obtained tha cage (or her and City Commli eloner Bennett the canary. LOGGING IS RESUMED NEAR FOREST GROVE FOREST OROVE, Sept. It. (AP) Logging operations were resumed at the Consolidated, Connacher, and Interstate camps yesterday as 000 men returned to work after a two week strike. An agreement was rushed to arbi trate the wage dispute. Workers and employers will be equally represent ed on a proposed 10-man arbitration board. SPUDS A very good grade of Klamath No. 2's 25 ibs. 49c 1 00 lbs. $1 69 FLOUR 43c lb. 23d Tomatoes Can Now Fancy Field Run 100 ibs. 65c T INVITES PUBLIC TO USE CAMPS Flfty-aevn jnllw from Medford, on tha era tar Lake highway, la the Union CrteSc forest camp. It la one of the finest of Its kind. There one can enjoy nature's unmarred loveli ness and atllt have many convent- ences. Overnight camping parties wui find secluded camping spots near the banks of Union creek. At each of the 28 camping sites are a log table and a rock stove. A water sys tem has recently been Installed and a hydrant la available to every table. "The campground has a section set aside for picnicking. Family tables are located near a large community kitchen. The kitchen haa four stoves and running water. Wood Is there In convenient places. The picnic ground Is especially adapted to large parties. Twelve banquet tablea In groups of four will accommodate even the largest picnic. One can enjoy the beauty of the stream by wander ing along the recreation trail on each bank of the creek. "Thla Is an excellent place for na ture atudy. Species of trees that can be found by the trail are: Douglas fir, western dogwood, grand fir. west ern hemlock, white fir, red alder, In cense cedar, western yew, pine, ma ple, western white pine, sugar pine, western yellow pine, chinquapin. Ono large yew tree by the side of the trail Is more than five feet In diameter at the ground line. f "The Union Creek forest camp la altuated In the heart of the upper Rogue river valley. The northwest's best fishing Is but a few minutes 1 11 ii ii - " " " i 1 & 'fev.a ir 4rN vl- rwcs' vy-,: f if Jfe &v . " - W! I m....ArJLLJL r f v v 1 fti '-(Hit -.-s-Ma.-agv;;i- K I I 4 out of every 5 miles you drive are 'STOP-and-Go" from the camp. Saddle horses or pack horses can be rented near Union Creek. Crater lake or Diamond lake can be visited from the camp In less than an hour. Union Creek camp Is an Ideal spot to go camping or picnicking. Everyone la Invited to spend his vacation there under the hospitality of the forest service. "With regard to the scenic beauty surrounding the Lake of the woods and near vicinity, the mountain roads are in much better condition since the last rains. The Four-Mile lake road has been improved the high centers have been taken out; how over, the road Is still somewhat rough but not dangerous. From all Indications deer hunting should be good In this locality. Food Is plen tiful and the deer are In good con dition. Many deer have been report ed as being seen near Brown moun tain. Buck lake, Four-Mile lake, and around the foot of Mt. McLaughlin. '. "Biological survey men, who have been working on the game reserve on upper Klamath lake, report thou sands of wild ducks In that area. Although this Is somewhat previous with regard to duck hunting.' local nlmrods should keep this In mind. "In the Butte Falls district, fish ing conditions are fair In the upper middle fork and Seven lakes basin. Fair catches have been taken from Island lake. Poor fishing haa been reported from the Blue canyon proper. We wish to advise huckleberry pick ers that there are still a few berries to be had in the Blue Rock area and Huckleberry mountain. "Deer are reported a3 plentiful, but seem to be feeding in the higher country, around this vicinity. "Outstanding sconlc landscapes are the pride of the northwest. Forest fires each year are destroying these assets. Motorists, smokers, campers snd hunters: Be careful with your cigarettes and campfires." 1 Jim Waddlngton, southpaw for ward-passing halfback, la expected to star for Kentucky this year. IN today's driving, you stop over 30 times a day. Shifting gears after a stop can use up i "mile" of gasoline. For economy here, you need a gasoline THAT GIVES FAST PICKUP. On the other hand, you start your engine 10 times a day. For economy here, you need a gasoline that STARTS QUICKLY. All In all, if you're a typical motorist, you drive an average of 27.4 miles a J- TO GOLD HILL FETE, SHOW IN TALENT The Crater club voted st Its dinner-meeting In "the Hotel Medford last night to participate In all south ern Oregon civic events. The club's program will be launch ed.tomorrow with participation In the Gold Hill fair. The club's uniformed unit of 25 members will take part In the parade scheduled for 10 a.m. Under command of "Captain Hill man," the uniformed members, In their Daniel Boone regalia, are ex pected to add a pioneer touch to the procession. The group will meet at the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce at 0:15'before starting out for old Hill. The club also will take part In the Yreka, Cal., Gold Rush Days Septem ber 25. 28 and 27. The following com wUe was appointed to arrange a series of Btunts for the Treka cele bration; Raymond Reter, William Hammett, Robert Hart, H. B. Deuel. Glen Fabrlck, R. K. Norrts, Ralph Stephenson, Roland Hubbard, John Moffatt and Dr. R. E. Green. The committee today made prepa rations to give away a large quantity of Cornice pears during the celebra tion as a means of publicizing Med ford. E. C. Jerome was chosen to arrange for transportation to Yreka on Sun day, September 27, the day the Cra ters will storm the gates of the Cali fornia city. The club, It was decided, will make a complete turnout at the Talent pear and tomato festival October 2 and 3. the uniformed band of Daniel Boones to contribute a colorful touch, -The club will al60 attend the an nual convention of the Shasta Cas cade Wonderland association In Klamath Falls October 8, 6 and 7 The club will concentrate on the banquet scheduled for October 7 at which stunts will be staged and pos slbly an Initiation, with the Daniel Boone unit present In regalia, It was decided. J. H. Fletcher was appointed to make all necessary arrangements. Larry Schade, big eruption, pre sided at last night's meeting. Ray Finch and his orchestra played during dinner. Mr. Schade announced the next meeting will be In charge of E. C. Ferguson, Herb Grey. Lee Bishop and William Hammett. Date of the meet ing Is to be determined later. A coroner's Inquiry Into the death of Albert Bolcomb, 18. of Clatskanle, Ore., who died Thursday afternoon aa the result of an auto accident on the Pacific highway near Gold Hill last Saturday, was under considera tion today by the district attorney's office. Dale Smyers. 23. of Grants Pass, and James Baldwin, 23, Tacoma. Wash, are still in the hospital from injuries sustained In the same crash. Smyers Is reported as suffering from a fractured skull, and Baldwin from spinal injuries. Bolcomb had both legs broken when the auto In which he was rid ing with Smyers and Baldwin, struck the rear end of another vehicle, also travelling, and was hurled into a roadside ditch. Harry Kelley, the Rhiladelnhla Athletics' star hurler, sells cotton seed oil In the off season. day. So you also need a gasoline that's ECONOMICAL IN STEADY RUNNING! Your gasoline needs 3 different kinds of power just as your ear needs 3 shifts of gears. First to recognize the need, Shell engineers have combined these 3 kinds of power in one fuel Super-Shell, the first truly balanced gasoline. Sold at over 30,000 neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast. FEAST OF HAH TO BE CELEBRATED HERE BY SALVATION ARMY It's an old Jewish custom to cele brate the "feast of harvest" but the Mall Tribune learned today that It is also an old Salvation Army cue- torn and that the army sets aside three days each year for the pur pose of praising God for his bene fits throughout the year and for the bountiful harvest. Today marks beginning of the army's celebration this year which will open with a service m the park on North Bartlett street at Fifth this evening starting at 7;30 p. m. After a song service and the return of thank for the harvest, an old time auction sale of fruits, vegetables and canned goods will taJce place, fol lowed by a box 'social of the old fash ioned sort. A large number of boxes have been secured and a splendid array of fruits end vegetables. Pro ceeds from the sale, which will be conducted by Forsythe and Dudley, professional .auctioneers, will be used for home missionary work of the army of which the rescue homes and hospitals are a part. The general public Is Invited to attend and take part In the festivi ties. Saturday evening a special harvest service will be given at the army hall, 236 North Bartlett street. A street parade and open air meeting will precede this service with those taking part In the program dressed In costume. Both morning and evening serv ices Sunday will be given over to the "feast of harvest" celebration with Major Thomas Mitchell, com manding officer of the Salvation Army In Klamath Falls, as gun speaker. Major Mitchell arrived today and will take part in all the actm. 1 ties marking the harvest celebration r The public is Invited to all services, Mrs. Benson To Re-open Studios After Vacation The Eve Benson studio of the dne will open thU evening at 7:30 with a ballroom dancing class for junior high students. Floor space in the studio has been greatly enlarged. Re cording to Mrs. Benson. Kindergar ten for little folks wilt reopen Mon. day, September 14, with tranporta tlon furnished. Mrs. Benson has announced that interesting dance numbers wilt be taught this season with material se cured from Jack Manning of New York, famous professional tap artist; Veronlne Vestoff, Lydla Arlova, Lu cten Prldeaux and Berenice Holmes of the San Carlo and Chicago opera ballet; acrobatic and adagio from pro fessional artists in Chicago and New York; Spanish by Senor Augel Can afno and other masters. While at Hollywood this summer, Eve Benson took special private In struction in the "Jarabe Tapatio" and Spanish technique from Eduardo Canstno at the Fanchon and Marco school of the theater, and has also studied under Eliza Canslno, his sla ter, before her departure for Spain. At the Fanchon and Marco school, Mrs. Benson exchanged methods of dance execution with the most prom inent Instructors there. . She also spent some time at the studio of Adolph Bolen In San Francisco. Mrs. Benson states that classes In all types of the dance will soon be under way for the season. The Philadelphia Phillies have fin ished Just one season In the first di vision of the National league since 1917. Use Mall Tribune want ads.
