titl(6ai.<tT-i!jrt 'i fl.3&3&&"-H' Striata V a iUUU .i(vCrt;JtBW)&Ua
PAGx.J SIX
MT5DF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE. AfEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOYEIBER 17, 1936.
SAFEWAY STORES
IN SOCIAL MEET
Friendly, social contacti promote
good-will and a spirit of cooperation
In s large organization. This Is the
opinion of T. M. Medford, district
manager for Safeway stores, winn
headquarters in Klamath Falls, and
to back up his Idea Mr. and Mrs.
Medford were hosts to US Safeway
employes and a number of prominent
guests at a delightful dinner oance
Armistice night at the Hotel Wlllard
In Klamath Falls. A number of Med
ford people were present at this partv
and enjoyed an evening repiete witu
dining, music, songs and dancing.
Ernest Ham of San Francisco, ad
vertlslng counselor for the Safeway
organization and M. L. Bean, uivn
lonsl manager of Safeway Stores in
Portland were main speakers of the
evening. Mr. Ham optimistically pre
dicted an era of progress for busi
ness snd told the Safeway staff and
cuests that "business signals say GO.
He urged his listeners to keep pace
with new merchandising methods. Mr.
Bean's address was of an Inspirational
nature and scored a bit with his
audience.
Introductory remarks were made by
Mayor Willis Mahoney of Klamatn
Falls, Rosa Farley of the Safeway
bublio relations department, wltn
headquarters In Portland, Henry Per
kins, Klamath Falls attorney and v.
A. Anderson, county agent of Klam
ath county, Ted Medford, host and
district msnsger of Safeway stores,
was the genial toastmaster for the
evening.
During the banquet, Jack Barbour,
noted Irish tenor, delighted the large
audience with vocal selections reml'
nlscent of the days of the world war.
Hans Hoerelln accompanied him on
the piano and also presented one of
his own piano compositions, fal
lowing the dinner and entertainment,
dancing and refreshments were en
Joyed In the ballroom of the Hotel
Wlllard. The Medford Safeway dele
gation was headed by Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Haws and Mr. Lyle DurRell. U
O. Bickel, manager for the Western
States Grocery company and Mrs.
Bickel headed the staff of that or
ganization. Special guests included Mayor and
Mrs. WUlla Mahoney: Attorney and
Mrs. Henry Perkins; County Agent
and Mrs. O. A. Anderson; Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Vltls of the Shopping
Guide: Mr. snd Mrs. Herb drey of Tho
Medford Msll Tribune; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Loggan of the Bend Bulletin;
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Olllette of the
lAkevlew Examiner: Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Bean of Portland, divisional man
ager of Safeway stores; Ernest Hsra,
Ban Francisco; Boas Farley, Portland,
Safeway nubllo relations department;
Mr. and Mra. John Houston of Klam
ath Falls.
DUCE DEDICATES HUGE STATUE
Premier Mussolini of Italy Is shown at Corrldonla, Italy, as ha dedi
cated a huge, modernlstlo statue of the late Flllppo Corrldonl, his old
Socialist comrade killed In the World War. The statue shows the war
hero on the point of falling after being struck by a bullet. (Associated
Press Photo)
TO
Bur el son's Start
'Anniversary Sale
Wednesday Morning
Marking the end of eight ytrs In
Medford, Bureiwn't a tore will ceie.
br&te with an anniversary sal be
ginning Wednesday morning. Out
standing values will be featured on
the main floor and in the newly en
larged downstairs store with extra
salesladies to assist southern Oregon
women In making selection.
An exceptionally large stock of high
quality merchandise is on display on
Burelson'a main floor for this Im
portant fall selling event. During a
trip to San Francisco last week Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Burelaon secured ad
ditional apparel for their anniversary
aale. Lower priced dresses, sweaters,
skirts, lingerie and hats are located
In the downstairs store. Seven hun
dred square feet of floor epsce were
added to this section recently with
numerous ImprovemenU Including
several new departments,
light years ago When Mr. and Mrs.
Burelson moved to Medford from
Orookaton, Minn., they established a
ladles' ready-to-wear store on South
Central avenue, where their business
showed a rapid growth which neces
sitated a number of expansions. Prom
that location they went to their pres
ent qunrtera tn the Medford building
on North Central avenue. In order
to offer their patrons every possible
service and a large selection of sea
sonable fashions In apparel for all
occasions Burelson 's have continued
to Improve and expand their store
until It Is now one of the best known
In this part of the state.
1
Closing time for Too Late to CUs
Ify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Nationally
Famous or
COMFORT
and
GOOD FOOD
You'll enjoy your Portland
villi lo the extreme, here al
the center of the city's life.
... Pleaiant.outslde rooms.
Beautiful Dining Room and
smart Coffee Shop. Delici
ous food at popular prices.
Only three to four blocki
from leading bonki and
(tores. Garage opposite.
SUPPER CLUB
Dinlngand dancing nightly
(9 to 1 except Sunday
and Monday.
...Famous
orchestras.
J. 'if 5541.
At Its regular eeml-monthly meet
ing In city hall tonight the council
la expected to consider a resolution
declaring due and payable tho entire
unpaid balances on all Bancroft as
sessment that are delinquent three
years or more.
The resolution was authorized by
tho council a month ago and since
then clerks have been preparing a
list of delinquent assessments that
would come under the scope of the
resolution. After adoption of the res
olution foreclosure steps will be
taken, It was Indicated, though a
reasonable time will be allowed for
the payment of the back assessments.
Other than the resolution only rou
tine matters were scheduled to oome
before the council tonight. The meet
lng will be called to order at 7:30
In counotl chambers on the top floor
of city hall.
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR GUILD SHOW
You can get them at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe. Ethel wyn B. Hoff
mann's and from any member of St.
Mark'a Altar Guild what? Tickets to
"Oliver, Oliver,0 of course. Tickets
went on sale at those two places this
week and members of the gluld, who
ore sponsoring the scintillating
comedy, which gets very, very hilar
ious In spots, have been selling them
for several days.
November 33 and 34 are the dates
and several members of tho city's
smart set, who have looked In on the
show are already arranging parties
for the evening, It was revealed at
last night's rehearsal. "Everybody Is
going to be there," when the lines
start flying In all directions, If talk
by feminine tongue can be "relied
upon.
SAMS VALLEY LADIES
CLUB MEET POSTPONED
SAMS VALLEY. Nov. 17 (8pM
Meeting of the Sams Valley Ladles
club has been postponed to the first
Thursday In December, the meeting
piece to be announced Ister.
IE
E
.9
Trial of the suit of William B.
Cere against Jackson county for ap
proximately aas.000, aasertedly due
for services rendered In behalf of
the Oregon-California land grant tax
refund bill before congress In 1929,
has been set on the circuit court
calendar for Wednesday, December 0,
with Circuit Judge H. D. Norton pre
siding. ore bases his suit upon the oon
entlon that he had a verbal agree
ment with the county court of which
W. J. Harttell was county judge,
whereby the county agreed to pay
him a "reasonable percentage oi all
monlea obtained" In the event the
O.-O. bill was passed by congress.
Jackson county In an answer, con
tenda that all payments before 1939
are outlawed by the "statute of llml
tatlona," that no contract existed,
and all payments to Dora and others
were "donattona of gratitude."
A number of officials of upstate
western Oregon counties who received
O.-O. payments are expected to be
called as witnesses.
IS
BY
An Information charging Sam W
Batlard, 90, California youth, "with
obtaining goods by false pretenses.'
with Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy aa
the complaining witness, waa filed
late yesterday by the district attor
neys office. The specific oharge
against Ballard Is the obtaining of
"seven quarts of oil" from the den
ernl Petroleum service station, In thla
city.
The whereabouta of Ballard are at
present unknown.
According to the district attorney's
office, Bnllsrd was employed by Mrs.
Pomeroy, and was accistomed to
make gns and oil purchases, signing
for them. Slips for 24 such pur'
chases hsve been turned over to the
district attorney.
Be Correct, Oorsoted
In an ARTIST MODEL for
9.00. S7.7S. alOOO. $13 78.
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN.
Young Mothers! Here's Help to
END COLDS Quicker
Massage VaraRub briskly on the
throat, chest and Kick (between and
below the shoulder hlsdesl. Then
spread It thick over the chest and
cover whh warmed cloth.
It takes so little lime It does so
much this 3-Minute VapoKub
Massage I
Almost before you finish nibbing,
VapoKub suns to bring relief two
ways at once two direct ways:
1. Through the Skin. VapoRub
acts direct through the skin like a
poultice or plaster.
2. Medicated Vapors. At the
same time, Its medicated vapors, re
leased by body heat, are breathed in
for hours about 18 times a minute
direct to the irritated air-passages.
This combined poultice-and-vapor
action loosens phlegm relieves
Irritation helps break congestion.
While the little patient relaxes Into
comtortanie sleep, vapoKub keeps
right on working. Often, by morning
the worst of the cold is over.
Avoids Risk of Stomach Uptelt
This safe, external treatment cannot
possibly upset tlw stomach, as con
stant internal "dosing" is so apt to
do. It can be used freely, as often as
needed, even on the youngest child.
I VAPOR U 8 I
Mothers! Look In yror VapoRub
ptkK (or full dttaiU el Vlckj
rUne practical home guide to
imter Irrtsiom from cold. In clinic
tet amont 17. H ppl. thl Plan
cut tkkncu from cold mart iKtn hatjl
Follow Vickt Plan for
Better Control of CotJi
NEVADA WINS OVER CANADA
TALKS HERE FRIDAY
AT CHAMBER LI
Dr. Raymond R. Staub, Portland
physician and aviation enthusiast
will apeak at a forum-luncheon to
b held Friday noon In the Hotel
Medford under sponsorship of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. He will speak on "Aviation."
"Everyone is affected by the de
velopments which are taking place
In aviation and so everyone should
attend this luncheon," a chamber
bulletin states. It was suggested that
reservations tie made Immediately -by
calling 63. Women are Invited to the
luncheon. Arrangements are In
charge of Lieut. H. A. Stanley, chair
man of the chamber's military and
aviation committee. .
Dr. Staub la credited by the cham
ber with assisting Medford in the
development of the municipal air
port. He Is considered a well-inform
ed and dynamic speaker.
Dr. Staub is chairman of the Ore
gon state board of areonautlcs, re
gional director of the National Air
Defense, regional vice president of the
National Association of Aviation Of
ficials and chairman of the aviation
committee of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
BRING DOLLAR FINE
CI ay burn Glass of the Modoc orch
ards, charged with driving an auto
with Improper lights, waa fined $1
and costs In justice court yesterday.
O lass was arrested last Saturday
night by state police on the Pacific
highway. His headlights were aakew
and he claimed that he had collided
with a horse on the road, earlier
In the week, and bad failed to have
the light fixed.
Clarence James Brlokson of Ash
land, charged with intoxication on a
publlo highway, was assessed $10 and
costs. In lieu of payment he was re
manded to the county jail for a five
day period.
4
EVANGELI
Evangsllst Vsn Bonnesu of Taxas
la conducting a protracted meeting
at the Church of Christ on Court
street. The publlo Is Invited to at
tend. Services dally at 7:30 p. m.
subjects for the week are as fol
lows: Tuesdsy night, "The Heavenly
Quests," Jno. 14:33; Wednesday
night, "Are We Saved without
Works?" Jas. 3:34: Thursday night,
"The True Church," Matt. 18:18;
Friday night, "Elijah's Coming and
His work," Matt. 4:5; Saturday
night, "The promisee of Qod," 3
Pat. J:.
Autolst Sentenced.
EUGENE, Nov. 17. (AP) Judge O.
F. ftklpworth sentenced Leonard David
of Monroe, convicted of Involuntary
manslaughter, to two years in the
atate penitentiary. He waa also or
dered to pay a fine of $100. David
waa found guilty In connection with
the automobile death of Bernay Bai
ley, 18.
t
To Hire Health Nurse.
MORO. Nov. 17. (AP) Three hun
dred dollars for the employment of a
health nurse on a part time basis snd
a $100 a month Increase In salary for
the county health officer were In
cluded In the Sherman county budget
wheu It was ratified by the county
court.
Robert Treat Paine, American at
torney and patriot, was born In Bos
ton In 1731.
Julian T. Bishop, New York stock broker and owner of a North Caro
lina quail farm, who said before the presidential election that he would
sell out and move to Canada If President Roosevelt was given a second
term, has changed his mind It's to foe Nevada Instead of Canada.
Pictured on a dude ranch near Reno with his favorite saddle horse,
Bishop announced his plans to live permanently In Nevada, "the na
tion's one sound state," (Associated Press Photo)
MASONIC LODGE ILL
AT MEETING FRIDAY
Medford Lodge No. 103 A. P. and
A. M. will hold their annual meeting
In honor of past masters of the lodge
on Friday evening.
The Medford lodge waa chartored
August 6, 1S92, with many prominent
Masons of southern Oregon present,
nmong them Thomas O. Reames, past
grand master of the grand lodge of
Oregon, and C. O. Beekman, both
being outstanding In the early his
tory of Jackson county.
Among the earliest masters of Med
ford lodge were N. L. Narregan, who
for many years was principal of the
Medford schools; Dr. E. P. Oeary, W.
I. Vawter, former banker of Medford;
D. T. Sears and J. E. Enyart, also
former Medford banker..
During its existence Medford lodge
has been presided over by 34 past
masters, one of whom was elected to
the highest honor that could be con
ferred by the Masons of the state of
Oregon, Past Master Ezra M. Wilson
being grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Oregon, during
1034 and 1033.
The meeting will be preceded by a
turkey dinner at 8:30, after which
will be held the regular stated com
munication of the lodge. An interest
ing program has been arranged for
the balance of the evening.
HENRY W. KEYS PASSES
AT BONANZA, AGED 56
Henry W. Keys, a resident of Med
ford, passed away Monday morning at
Bonnnea, at the age of 60 years. The
body Is at the Conger funeral parlors
where services are being arranged
Upon the arrival of his sister, funeral
services will be announced.
2
months old
PINT
010 AMERICAN
BRAND
STRAIGHT
RYE WHISKEY
18 Months Old
70
INT
90 PROOF
r r
rjij "' ood
TmI Miff iFr"' WMikycrt
OLD 1 UW Prln
1 .smmaoBiii-i
3 BRAND g 90 PROOF
' " STRAIGHT : fffflftft
3 BOURBON WHISKEY s
Kl rcsr
BY
TASTt
ALFRED S. CROOK
Funeral services were held In Ban
don, Ore., Monday for Alfred 8. Crook
who passed away In that city Sun
day from a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Crook made their
home with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. King
of route 1, here, for more than a
year, but had gone to Bandon two
weeks ago to open one of the new
eating places being built In the fire
swept city.
Mr. Crook, who was born In New
Haven, Conn., September 11, 1871, la
survived by his widow and two step
children, Mrs. B. O. King of Medford.
and Robert O. Ostrander of Bandon,
and three sisters, residing In New
Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. King and son.
Royal, returned today from Bandon
where they attended the funeral.
Pioneer Dies.
PORTLAND. Nov. 17. (AP) Death
at Waldport claimed an Oregon pio
neer Edward C. Yocum, 84, member
of an old Portland family. He first
came to Portland in 1874 with his
parents. He lived at Spokane for a
time and recently moved to his ranch
between Yachats and Waldport.
A rare copy of the Scriptures
known as the "Breeches Bible,"
printed In London in 1598, is owned
by Mrs. Kerr T. Rlggs, Brownsville,
Tex., wife of an army officer.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Meteorological Report
November 17, 1938
Forecasts
Medford snd vicinity: Fair tonight
snd Wednesday but becoming un
settled. Normsl temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday but unsettled west por
tion. Normal temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 47; lowest 34.
Total monthly precipitation .01
inches. Deficiency for the month
1.02 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1838, 0.38 Inches. Deficiency
for the season 2.83 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yes
terday 44 per cent; S a.m. today 88
per cent.
Sunrise 7:05 ajn.
Sunset 4:48 p.m.
Observations Taken at 8 a. M
120th .Meridian Time
2 x
S3
2 s
ri r
Boise ......84 38 Clear
Boston 38 18 T Clear.
Chicago 44 38 Clear
Denver 70 38 Clear
Eureka an 54 T Cloudy
Helena 40 32 Cloudy
Los Angeles 78 58 Clear
Medtorii 64 3B Clear
New York 38 28 T Clear
Omaha ........80 38 Clear
Phoenix 84 50 Clear
Portland 68 48 32 Foggy
Beno ..82 34 Clear
Roseburg 60 44 .03 Foggy
Sslt Lalte 54 80 PtCdy
San Francisco ....62 62 Foggy
Seattle 60 60 .44 PtCdy
Spokane 44 36 .08 Cloudy
Walla Walla . 42 38 T Clear
Washington, D.C. 42 32 Cloudy
The sap of the giant sumach tree
has an effect on the human skin
similar to poison lvy
Curry D. A. Quits.
GOLD BEACH, Nov. 17 (AP) Bert
V. McCable, Curry county district at
torney for two years, has resigned and
tiil give up the office on December
1. Ooveruor Martin Is exxpected to
nprue hla successor this week.
DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and 8ur
seon and Optometrlc Eye Specialist
Now In Permanent Offices
434 Medford Center Bldg..
Medford, Oregon. Tel. 843
COMES TO GLEANERS
and Hoover introduces the new
Hoover One Fifty Cleaning Ensemble
... an instantly adaptable carpet-and-furniture
cleaning equipment. It's
utterly new . . . entirely different . . .
in looks ... in lightness (new
wonder-metal, magnesium) . . .
in work-saving conveniences
(13 thrilling improvements). We
want you to try this sensational
new Cleaning Ensem- Jl C f)
ble. No obligation I " "
-just telephone. .J
HZ
OOVER
CLEANING ENSEMBLE
LIMITED TIME ONLY Your old electric cleaner accepted,
is fust payment on a new Hoover. Balance monthly.
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
214 West Main St.
Phone 252
Ihi Ami new DistuuwCo
Sthe American Distilung Co., IncK
Main Pacific Coast Offlcssi 169 Pin St., Son rraaclic
(
Low -Cost Fuels
Do Their Duty in this Engine's Ideal "Climate"!
All that the Spark-Ignition "Caterpillar"
Tractor's engine asks, to quickly prepare
an ideal "tractor fuel" climate, is for
' yon to start on gasoline and mount the
deep-cushioned seat.
Instantly the highly-effective, triple
action heat-conditioning system gets busy.
The super-heater spots heat from ill 4
cylinders on' the intake manifold the
big, responsive thermostat regulates wat
er circulation for a speedy warm-up.
As you drive along, you watch the con
venient temperature indicator reach 190
degrees then just reach over and chift
the handy control valve lever to jwitch
from gasoline to tractor fuel. Correct op
erating temperature is accurately held
to assure proper vaporization, clean com
bustion and alert performance on low
cost, low.volatility fuels.
The Twenty-Two and the new model
Thirty are built to operate on low-cost
tractor fuels (or gasoline if you prefer)
and to cut your fuel costs 30 to 45
below gasoline to do the same work.
And for savings up to 80 on fuel, we
urge you to examine the records of
"Caterpillar" Diesel Tractors mold
board plowing, for example, on a gallon
of 6-cent fuel per acre!
Diesel, distillate or gasoline tractors
We handle them. See us now for cost
cutting, modern power equipment.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
zu worm Kiverside
Phone 202