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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1936)
MEPFOTOD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1933 PAGE FIVE EPWORTH LEAGUE IN PEACE MARCH 'ARMISTICE DAT SALEM. Oct. 34. (AP) A peace parade on Armlatlce day, separate from the patriotic march o the American Legion, awaited official city canctlon for preparations for a mam moth demonstration here, leaders of the Epworth League organization announced today. Fifty-five western Oregon Epworth League organizations will be repre sented in the parade, with possible addition of Chrlnstlan Endeavor and Friends' young people's groups. Don ald Dourls, an officer in the district organization of the Methodist young people, said. Initial plans called for a maxcn with the American Legion organiza tion, but leaguers decided to present it own parade if city officials give approval. The Legion expressed wil lingness to hav eth young people in their lino of march, but pointed out that the peace banners would be out of place In a dedication of past mili tary achievements. FOR ILK SELLERS In compliance with Med ford's milk ordinance, the health department has announced the following grades of the distributors of mil It and cream for the last quarter of 1936. as prepared by Chas. W. Austin, city milk Inspec tor. The announcements are for the benefit of the public. Campbell's Dairy, grade A raw. Collin's Dairy, grade A, pasteurized and raw. Culver's Dairy, grade A raw. Crystal Springs Dairy, grade A raw. Oilman's Dairy, grade A pasteurized and raw. Kershaw's Dairy, grade A raw. Lindy's Depot, grade A raw. .Madrona Dalrq, grade A raw. Meadow Brook Dairy, grade A raw. Medford Creamery, grade A, pas teurized and raw. Hansen's Dairy, grade A raw. Perrydale Dairy, grade A raw. Schlesel's Dairy, grade A raw. Snlder's Dairy, grade A, pasteurized and raw. VanDyke's Dairy, grade A raw. L PORTLAND, Oct. 24-Pj Large scale operations in wool buying oc curred In the northwest markets in the past week, a survey revealed to day. Among deals reported was the pur chase of 350,000 pounds of Yakima and Lewlston wool by E. J. Burke & Co., and 350,000 pounds in the Hay creek and Walla Walla areas by J. B. Stanfleld. who paid from 22 to 30 cents a pound. COL- , x- X E - rfffillHlli Follow the Road That Leads To Home Owner ship By Our Easy Plan. linn &111111111 UK WW I V mil 1 lllfA m Ml X t V 1 You Will Be Amazed at how quickly you can reach your goal OUR NEW DEPARTMENT was created to aid yon In financing, planning and building your new home. Phone for an appointment or call at our office. BUCK BASIN FIRE The Buck be&ln forest fire west of Union Creek was ' being mopped up last night and it was thought tho blaze would be completely extin guished without further difficulty unless wind velocity Increased. It covered about 160 acres and was at tributed to a lighted cigar or cigar ette stub tossed into the grass along the Buzzard Mine-Woodruff Meadows highway. A line was established around ths blaze late Friday afternoon after it had spread to green timber. Very little timber, however, was destroyed as the fire was oonflned mainly to an area of snags and heavy under brush. About 275 men In all were used in fighting the fire. Plana were made last evening to reduce the crew Im mediately to 50. Fifteen CCC men from the Union Creek side camp be came 111 and were removed from the fire lines. Fifteen enrollees from Camp Prescott were sent to the scene yesterday morning, 35 at Diamond Lake side camp being held in re serve. It was the largest fire on the Rogue River national forest this year. It was discovered at 1 p. m. last Wednesday. Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor, who hastened to the scene Friday morning and remained there over night, returned to headquarters here yesterday, leaving K. P. McReynolds, assistant forester, in charge of the fire fighting forces. He said that, aside from the 16 sick CCO men, the fire fighters were In good physical condition, suffering only from loss of sleep. I SET FOR MONDAY tvi twstil.i. training meettns for reoreatlon leaders of Jackson county will be new at tne coinrnouse auui tnrtnm. Mondnv evening. October 26th at 8:00 p.m. At this meeting Mra. Esther Church i.eaKe wm give train ing In community singing which wlU k. fn1mrmn hv wnrk on folk camCS. relay games, and other activities. At the business session wnicn win be In charge of Mrs. Marjorle Pena. president of the recreation leaders group, the plans for the dramatics leader training school and the county-wide dramatics contest will be dis cussed and a county dramatics com mittee will be elected. A special session will also be held for all persons Interested In enrolling In the public speaking class. This class will start early In November and -.in f.nin An. week for a period of twelve weeks. Kenneth Scott Wood. Instructor In the public speaking class at the senior high school will be the Instructor. Mr. Wood will meet with the group Mon day evening to discuss organization of the class and the selection of a meeting date. Anyone Interested In Joining the public speaking class Is init in nttonri the session Mon day. Enrollment Is open to both men and women from Meaiom, Asninnu or any rural district. Mrs. B. A. Newman Mrs. B. A. Newman, sister of Mrs. Everett Paber of Medford, passed away at a Portland hospital Friday night after an Illness lasting a week. She was well acquainted In this city. where she visited frequently. Mrs. Paber naa Deen wiuj nor sis ter thraiurh her last Illness. Funeral arrangements have not yet been com pleted. Eye tlrlglan Fascists. BRUSSELS, Belgium. Oct. 24. OP) The Belgian government today order ed troops to remain in barracks throughout Monday to maintain or der In the face of determined plans of Leon Degrelle, so-called "Belgian Hitler," to hold a huge mass meet Inn of his Rexlst party tjllowers. Obituary TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. End of No. Central Ave. Phone 7 EDUCATION CHIEF OF ARMY Dr. D. H. Wledm&n, ninth corps area civil educational adviser, was a visitor at Medford CCC headquarters yesterday. Dr. Wledman was formerly educational adviser for the Medford district, making his home here. . The success of the educational program in this district attracted national at tention and Dr. Wledman watt ap pointed adviser for the seventh corps area, with headquarters in Omaha, Neb. . , Dr. Wledman was recently trans ferred to the ninth corps area when Dr. J. B. Orlfflng resigned to accept a post as president of a college In Brail. His headquarters are at the Presidio of San Ptancisco. 'Mrs. Wledman accompanied her husband to Medford and they are visiting friends here over the week end. He plans to return for a district educstlonal conference to be held In Medford November 9 and 10. Dr. Wledman spent yesterday in conference with Eugene O. Golden, district adviser, and expressed him self as enthusiastic over the progress made in the educational program tn the district. L The annual coat and dress making school for homemakers enrolled in extension project in Jackson county, will commence Monday, October 36. at 9:00 a.m. This school Is held each year by the Oregon State college ex tension service. It is under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demon stration agent. Other instructor of the school will Include Miss Eileen Perdue, home demonstration at large, from Corvallls and Mrs. Imogene Smith of Talent. There are twenty-four women en rolled for this school from Medford. Ashland. Howard, Roxy Ann. Griffin Creek. Talent, Jacksonville. Phoenix. Sam VaUey, Oak Grove and Central point communities. The work will Include construction of new coats, remodeling coats, and making better dresses. The school will continue through out the week, with the exception of Wednesday, October 38th. On Wed nesday a demonstration on uses of the guide pattern, will be given at the courthouse auditorium for all those enrolled In the guide pattern project who have not attended one of the district meetings held last week. This will be the last meeting on uses of the guide pattern this year. TALENT T0WNSEND1TES MEET Tl The Townsend club of Talent will hold regular meetlns tiiamIav v. nlng, Oct. 37 at the city hall. Each person attending la requested to bring sandwiches enough for two. Coffee wjn oe lurnisneo Dy club. Grazing Benefits Surveyed. WASHINGTON. Oct 1 jiD-n... forest service has announced Its range examiners were hum, in ia states determining the livestock grat ing capacity of Individual ranches that have acplled for a share of bene fit payments under the 1938 range Improvement program. II tSSP irRALSAVI?S I C "lAMaValOAM AUOCIATIO 126 East Main St. Phone 198 LOCAL and Redman Dance Plans are being completed for a barn dance at the Redman's halt Friday evening. Dick ey's orchestra la to furnish music. , Transact Business Business vis itors here Friday Included Earl Balrd and F. L. Nutter, both of Ashland, who called in Sams Villa?. . In Ashland Among Medford resi dent calling on friends and trans acting business in Ashland Thursday were Mrs. Harry Wilson and B L Dodge. ' Attends Game Paul McDonald, prominent Ashland Legionnaire, at tended yesterday's football game oe tween Medford and Grants Pass high schools. . Callers from Ashland Ashland vis itors In Medford Thursday included Clark Thomas, Billing Schuerman ana Dick Hall, who transacted business while here. From Crater Lake George W. Fry. Crater Lake national park ranger, and Mrs. Prye arrived here yesterday from the mountain resort for a brief visit. They are to remain at Crater lake during the winter. - From Hilt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay Has of Hilt attended the Medford Grants Pass high school game here yesterday, Their sons, James and Warren, played In the game for Med ford. Glee Club Party Eagle Point high school glee club will entertain with a Hallowe'en card party in the school building Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Pinochle and BOO will be in play, with prizes and refreshments to be part of the evening's program. Rebekahs to Funeral Members ol Medford Rebekah lodge have been asked to assemble at the Odd Fellows hall one hour before the funeral ser vices for Mrs. Matilda Auxins, with the Rebekahs to e In charge of ser vices. Receive Honor Luclen Smith, Med ford. and Lynn Johnson. Sllverton. were Initiated Into the Alpha chapter of Theta Delta Phi, men's national scholastic honorary fraternity, at a meeting last Wednesday evening at Southern Oregon Normal school In Ashland. Fly to Game W. H. Mulrhead. Maurice Spate, Bruce Bauer. Tom Culbertson and James Hayes J? . to Eugene yesterday mom lug In Muir head's airplane to attend the Oregon Washington State football game. The trip north took one hour and 15 min utes but a fast tall wind brought them back In Just 4ft minutes. They re ported heavy smoke between here and the University City. RUle Practice Company A and headquarters company, 188th Infantry, will hold their final official outdoor rifle practice of the seanon today. Members are to leave tne armory at 8:30 and spend the entire day on the Medford range, bringing their own lunches for midday refreshment. Out door practice will continue as long as the weather remains fair, but to day Is the last period for official qualifications, officers said. - Seek Water Permit F. L. Smith and W. L. Grill of the Orand Placers, Inc. of Jacksonville have requested a per mit to appropriate IS second feet of water from Sterling creek and Little Applegate river for mining purposes, according to an Associated Press dis patch yesterday -from Salem. The only other major water request was ali ; for mining In Jackson county, com- ' lng from U. G. Knowlton ut Jackson vllle for two second feet of water from Grouse creek, the dl spate a stated. BUILD or BUY THAT NEW HOME and PAY FOR IT LIKE RENT It yon contemplat building home or remodeling one we can help you. Low rates are now available and by making one monthly payment yon can INCLUDE your principal, interest, taxes and insurance. For an easier, better way to home ownership , call at this office tomorrow I PERSONAL Ktwa&U Speakers Webster F Clark and William Bowerraan will oe principal speakers at tomorrow's week' ly luncheon -meeting of tf.c Kiwanls club at the Hotel Medford Mr. Clark will talk on Navy Day, observed na tionally each October 37. Mr, Bower man, Medford high school coach, will talk on football. A. R. Puchner la program chairman. Report of ttw nominating committee appointed by President J. H. Fletcher is expected to be filed tomorrow. Annual elec tion of officers will be held two weeks from tomorrow. a OF a CHIEF HOME FROM AIR PARLEY National air defense will be con sidered at a meeting of the North west Aviation Planning council to be held tn Portland, December 4. and 6 It was stated by A. H. Banwell, man ager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, upon his return by plane early yesterday morning from Portland, where on Friday he attend ed a meeting of the council's advisory committee. The committee, to which Mr. Ban well was appointed by Oov. Charles H. Martin to represent Oregon, map ped out the program for the Decem ber meeting of the whole council. The program will contain throe main topics In addition to national de fense, Mr. Banwell said. A national authority on aviation win address the assembly, he stated. TO E Two runaway girls, who decided It would be better to give themselves up and return to Longvlew, Washington, than to stay In Medford, broke, yes terday sppealed to state and city po lice to belp them In returning home. The decision was arrived at by Mabel Allen. 18, and Alice Wlckman. also IS, despite the fact they had lert home because their mothers gave them a severe "calling down" before they left home. The two truant lassies told police they left Longvlew Thursday after school, armed with 3, a grievance against their parents, and a desire to visit an aunt of one of the girls In Los Angeles. The S3 vanished rapidly, and so did their grievance against the folks. The sheriff of Cowllzt county, Washington, Is coming to return the girls to their homes. Meanwhile they are In the care of Miss Lillian Rob. erts of the American Red Cross here. Tuttle Nentence goon Psaslng of sentence upon A. L. Tuttle, former California Oregon Pow er company salesman In Ashland, la expected this week. A hearing was held before Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton, Thursday, on a charge of obtain ing money by false pretenses. It was erroneoualy stated in previous Items regarding the case, that Tuttle was charged with forgery. Dies In Anto Crath. REEDSPORT, Oct. 34. P) Oreg ory pranzwa, CoqulUe, Cjos county bridge engineer, died almost Instant ly today when his automobile col Uded with a freight truck driven bj Clyde smith as Pranzwa wa en route to Drain. JACKSONVILLE HEALTH WORKERS WILL MEET JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 34. (Spl.) Jacksonville workers of the County Health association win mw,t th,. day, October 37, at the home of Mrs. rrpa r-ica in jnearora. A covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed at 13:30. All Interested In health work are In vited. Better clothes for less. Klein the Tailor, upstairs. use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY riPTMOflB A Tin D1T IV You are cordially Invited to be n uur noaaquariers, ai7 west Main street, Monday. October 30th. tj hear the Honorable Howard La tourette. our national committee man, and the Honorable Claude McColloch. our state chairman. This Is your meeting, come end bring your friends. The ladles are especially Invited. Oood music. NOTICE Due to response on used cleaner ad under caption WATCH THIS SPACE 8UNDAY, which ap peared In Thursday and Friday pa pers, there Is little left to choose from. Anyone still Interested may call 308 and ask for Mr. Voice. All catls will be taken care of up to Monday night only. Refer to lost Friday's ad for more details. FOR SALE Circulating Heaters. 1 coal. J wood. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR RENT Apartment, lit Almond. WE HAVE TO OFFER IN OUR OCT. SALE OF USED CARS One '34 Pontlao Sedan with trunk, for ....08.00 Ono '31 Packard Sedan.... 480.00 One '35 Ford Tudor 588 00 One '34 Ford Panel Do! 488.00 These cars are. without question, far above average and carry our R. & O. Used Car Guarantee. Our Model A Ford stock Is the best we have had Ihla year. Coupis , Sedans and Tudors. In "JO. '30 and '31 models. See them In our Used Csr Dept., 8th snd Bnrtlett. Tel. 137. O. E. OATE8 AUTO CO. Your Ford and Lincoln Dealer. WANTED Olrl to assist with house work. Permanent. 183 Granite. Ashland. Phone 163. ANOTHER BARGAIN 33 Acres, as acres of fine rich free valley soli, running water, not bond ed, 6-room bungalow, concrete base ment, barn, chick houw, eta. fene. ed and cross-fenced, beautiful loca tion. Price 3780; some terms. Will rent 40-acre Improved farm: also 30 acres Bear creek bottom so'l 300 cash rent. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE No. 7 Bartlett St. Phone 1408. FOR SALE 33-months-old Guernsey bull. E. T. Taylor, Talent. FOR SALE New motor hike, greatly reduced price See Jens Jensen, 230 W. Main St. MUST SELL 1034 Master Chevrolet coach, 37S. 818 So. Central. FOR SALE Beds, rocker, linoleums. niiivi, sweeper, nooKcsse. mattress es. Chesterfield set. Many other things, 108 S. Grape. FURNITURE re-upholstered, re.glued. re-lfinlshed. Phone 980-R. R. DE WITT Commercial spraying ..... Hub.ui,, s-uuue Wl-J-f. MODERN s-room house, paved street! cement bssement, fum.ee. a steal at17O0: 100down. balance month- ly. Box JB8I. Tribune. Sham Prosperity! . Are Times Really Better? Aa the New Deal Claims? ASK Tae 11,000,000 on Relief or unemployed. Times are nq better for theml ASK YOURSELF If you are one of the 40,000,000 who have Jobs. Your wages have not been raised to meet the HIGHER PRICES forced on YOU by the PLANNED SCARCITY of the New Deal. WHAT IS THE TRUTH? The truth Is that the increased earnings shown by some of the country's larger companies are based on the 13 BILLION dollars the New Deal has BOR ROWED and largely squandered, 13 BILLION DOLLARS for which YOUR future has been mortgaged, You Know That Is NOT Prosperity! Anyone can SEEM prosperous on BORROWED Money Suppose you own a house. You borrow $2,000 on your house. As long as the $2,000 lasts for you to spend, you SEEM prosperous to your neighbors. But some day the $2,000 is gone. Your house Is mortgaged. You still owe the $2,000 PLUS INTEREST. You are worse off than ever before. THINK! THINK! THINK! Don't Be Pooled by the New Deal's Election Talk of Prosperity! What Little Recovery Exists Is All On Borrowed Money That Must Be Paid in Taxes Taxes to Be Bled Out of You Many of Them HIDDEN TAXES That Are a Part of the Very Price You Pay for FOOD, CLOTHES and SHELTER. The United States Now Owes 34 Billion Dollars $6,714,876 for every years of the 1936 years since the calendar began 1 That's what. 34 billion dollars means! Can you imagine such figures? More Than 1-3 of This Enormous Sum v Has Been Added to the National Debt in the Z'i Years of the Roosevelt New Deal Administration s The Other 2-3 Covers 157 Years All the Rest of Our Country's History Including the Cost of the World War. Tn three and a half years President Roosevelt has borrowed at the rate of THREE and THREE-QUARTER BILLIONS a year. At that rate his re-eloo tion for four years more would add another FIFTEEN BILLIONS to the National Debt, making a total of 49 BILLIONS. Do you, Mr. and Mrs. American Voter, Want to be Crushed Under Such a Burden of Debt? IF NOT Vote for Landon and Knox Who Believe in RELIEF for the Jobless, NOT GRAFT for Politicians. Iisued by Campaign Committee, Woman's National Republican Clubs, Ino. t neat Slat Street, New York, N. X. Paid Adv. Republlean County Central Committee Millions Will Want to Switch to Amazing New Car motsary,sts Brilliant New 1937 Dodge Captures Spotlight at Sensational New York Preview! ynv ' a uFy i4,' DOROTHY WRIGHT AND RENE BELLINGER "Such emarf, raoy, beautiful tinea," saye Dorothy Wright of Now York'a yountfsr aooi'a aef,,."SucA Iuxurioum interiors,. you juat can't blamo anybody for wanting to switch to Dodget".,,And hor eooort, Rene Bellinger, agreea with her..,'I'II venture to aay that hundreds of thousands will want to switch to this remarkable 1937 Dodge. ,Jt's a honeyl" msmmmjfsmmmwii9mmavt mwmmmfM w w If N I r- Jov y 1 . -W"1ftjMM- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CATON PALMER 'Til bet literally thouamnd upon rtousano's... wilt turn to Docrfe as oon ea they see fns amaang new edition," exolaime the eharming Mrt. Palmer, .. itnd ner hutbendaddw, "Thla new Dodge ia certainly an eyeful,,,!, foo, predof fnaf thouaanda and thouaanda will want to ewitch to It." Scoring with one sensational new feature after another.. .combining brilliant new "wlndstream" beauty with record-breaking economy . . . the new 1937 Dodge Is everywhere hilled as the hit car of the year. ..the car that "million will want to switch to" In the opinion of those who bav seen this greatest money-saving Dodge of them alll See this emaslng new Dodge now on display at your Dodge dealsr'al Drive itl Discover for yourself its breath-lairing beauty Its roomy, luxurious interiors its many safety provisions its sensational economyl And you, too, will say i "Switch to the big, new 1037 Dodge and save montyl" PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR 00., INC. 118 H. nirerslde Phone 180 e f
