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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1936)
MTnrFO"RT VATL TRTBUNT!. rETJFORT). 0'REfJO'N'. TFERDAT. XOTTrRFR 17. 103R. PAGE 'ELEVEN .1 LOCAL and F Business Visitor Among Medford business callers In A ah land Saturday 3 was Harry Young of the local Copco (office. I'lrlch Visits Lewie THrtch, local bead of the national reemployment f service, spent today transacting busl- seas at the Grants Pass office. Thompson Visits Jack Thompson v; was among Medford visitors In Grants i pass recently. He attended a bu&i 1 neas forum luncheon there, f) - . - Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Parr of Ashland visited In Medford i Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clause here. 1 In Ashland Medford callers In '! Ashland Sunday Included Mr. and J v Mrs. Fred Weeds, Mr. and Mrs. Will I -oatea and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. VA Henry Bates. I Nrwlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. B. Ayers have returned to their home in Grants Pass after a honey- moon In San Francisco. They were married here November 8. Visit Parents Medford residents visiting In Ashland Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. Dean Falwell, who called I on Mrs. Falwell's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. A. E. Tonner. I K hopping Here Out-of-town shop- 3 pers In Medford yesterday Included Mrs. H. L. DeArmond and two daugh- a ters of Ashland. They also called on I friends while here.. I Agent Here Worthlngton C. Smith. 'J traveling agent for the Korthern Pa- )s ciflc railroad, arrived from Portland headquarters this morning to trans- act business here. In Hospital Mai H. Simons of 536 Palm street, chief clerk of the ERA camp at Lake of the Woods, was con fined today In Community hospital with pneumonia. He was admitted o the hospital last night. Vlsltlug Here Out-of-town callers In Medford today Included M. L. Vor hles of the Coker Butte road, Mrs. Florlan Mills of Trail, Charles W. Cushman of Trail and Mrs. H. Gear hart of Ashland. Visitors Leave Mrs. TlUle Cavs naugh and her brother Paul, who have been visiting here . for the past several weeks, left this morning by train for their home In Sourls, N. D. They have beon the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter. ... Closing Out Camp K. P. McReyn olds. assistant forester, left this morning for Lake of the Woods to supervise the closing of the ERA camp at the summer resort. The camp Is being moved for the winter to Carberry creek. It comes under the Jurisdiction of the Rogue river national forest service. I). A. V. Meeting- Members of the Jackson county post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War and lt auxiliary will attend a meet ing of the Josephine county unit In Grants Pass at 8 o'clock tonight. Harvey Cassman, local commander, requested the attendance of as many members as can possibly got to Grants Pass. Drills Tonight Company A and headquarters company, 188th Infantry of the Oregon national guard, will hold their regular weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tonight, live vacancies In company A wero announced today and applicants for membership were asked to consult Sst. George F. Llndley at'the armory any time during the day or night. Take Training Course Miss Janle V. Smith, executive assistant of the Rogue river national forest service, left here by automobile this morning for Portland. Bhe was to be Joined In Ornnts Pass by Miss rsnnie u. Abrams, executive assistant of the Siskiyou national forest service. Both are to take a ten-day training course for executive assistants at the re gional forester's headquarters in Port land. r,t,-irfHnr Fire State warden's of fice hero said today that a line would probably be established before night fall around the 1500-acre forest fire on Williams creek about ten miles southwest of Provolt In Josephine county. A crew of 125 men was work ing on the fire lines today, the blaze having been discovered five days ago. The warden's office stated that no damage has been done to commercial timber though second growth trees have been Injured to a small extent Business Visitor Edgar Morgan, operator of the Savage Rapids service station, transacted business here to dsv. He conferred with A. H. Ban- we'll, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, regarding de velopment of the former savage Rap' Ids transient camp Into a state rec reational center. The camp site com prises 111 acres and contains 10 to 13 buildings which now are not being uwd, the whole layout representing an investment of about ,40.000, Mr. V Morgan said. He emphasized that r ...... . .vmiid take Immediate steps to develop the area before It Is lost to private interests. Dieselized Ford See It LECTURE , F. E- RF.CKETT Licensed Diesel Engineer FREE Moving Pictures Odd Fellows Hall November 18th p. m. FINE FOOD Cap. naterman's Orrhrtr Every Nlfht Dance and Pine at 'ft . ERNIE'S CASINO PERSONAL ShA1v I'lallc t-i . . nuaa oneeiy was among Medford visitors transacting bUSlneJM in lihlan .J. Conflned to Home Plr U. ...... t Coleman la conflnfd to his home at 723 Sherman street, thi. uu condition is Improving Bnd he ex- w icturn to nis oiuce later this week. ; 4 SOLVED BY RAINS HOOD RIVER. Wnv 17 UPS Welcome rains of last night and to day in the mid -Columbia area solved & perplexing problem for orchardlsts to lrrieate or not to lrrieate. Such action apparently will not be neces sary. Gordon C. Brown, horticulturist at the Hood River experiment station, previously said the soil was so defic ient in moisture that damage might result If below-rn timnpriitiirp Ar rived. It was pointed out that suf- ncient irrigation water la available but that It would be Just as disas trous to over-wet the soil as to have it too dry. E S ARE FOUND DEAD SUPERIOR, Mont., Not. 17. (AP The bodies of Antone Gustafson, 40. and Oscar Gervart, 45, gold miners burled In a slide at the Windfall placer mine near here Saturday night, wero brought from their mountain tomb today. Trapped In the narrow tunnel uuder the bed of Dry creek, the men were found on top of the oozing slide near the end of the 100-foot bore. "They might have been alive even last night when we thought we were about to reach them," said Fred Mass and Bud La Combe, partners of Gus tafson and Gevart. The bodies were not crushed, but their hands were torn and hrulaed, and Xa Combe and Mass said this In dicated they had dug barehanded to clamber on top of the watery earth and rock. COURT SUSPENDS SALEM, Nov. 17, (p) Oregon su preme court suspended Elbert East man, Portland attorney, from prac ticing law In Oregon for one year, on chargea of "serious misconduct." In a written opinion by Justice - George Rossman, handed down today. The complaint against Eastman was filed by the grievance committee of the Oregon State Bar on six find ings against hlra. In the only other opinion handed down today the court affirmed the 82.500 personal Injury adjustment in favor of Mrs. F. W. Saunders of The Dalles against the A. M. Williams and Caxx company. Actor In Court Rex Leas., film ictor, It pictured In Lot Angeles night court, where he wa given a five-day tutpended sentence on drunkenness charge after he wet reported to have flashed hit wrist In a fit of de spondency. He wat arretted In the hotel room of a friend he wat vltlt Inq. (Attoclated Press Photo) I Is i$ V : w3 irw a ATTENTION! Turkey HALF MOOT F PRODUCE CO. ViU Receive Shipments for the Thanksgiving Market Wednesday - Thursday Friday - Saturday NOVEMBER 18-19-20-21 at the Ala Vista Packing House 327 South Fir Street, Medford Phone 1001-J-2 or 254 Half Moon Fruit & Produce Co. Joe Nanmea, Local Representative Stages 'Come-Back Mme. Galll'Curcl (above), famous soprano, returns to the opera stage at Chicago this season after an absence of five years because of a goiter operation. She said she would appear In new roles with an "en ti rely new" voice. (Associated Press Photo) TORONTO. Nov. 1 7. ( AP) The hopes of Toronto'a "stork derby" mothers of collecting $500,000 from the estate of bachelor Charles Vance Millar were In the bands of Justice W. B. Middleton today. After a hearing yesterday In which relatives of Millar sought to break the will on grounds It encouraged the birth of Illegitimate children, Justice Middleton said he would de cide within a week "if at all pos sible. H Counsel both for the Miliar rela tives and the prize claimant Indi cated they would appeal If the do cialon went against their clients. a AND C TIMBER E ROSEBURG. Ore.. Nov. 17. (AV- The sale of nine tracts of O. is 0 land grant timber for a totol of f5l, 287.35 was announced today by the local U. 8. land office. The sales were as follows: P. J. Spauldlng, Ashland, 40 acres, Jackson county, $701.40. George Jacob&on and E. R. Lemley, Cottage O rove, Lane county, $1292.58 Emanuel Link and Guy Baynes. Yamhill. 40 acres, Yamhill county. $601.20. Elliott Mill Co., Blaehly, 40 acre. Lane county, $1728.45. Penn Lumber Co., Glynn, 40 acres. Lane county, $1853-10. Coos Bay Lumber Co., Marahfleld. 240 acres. Coos county, $19,808.82. Fischer Lumber Co., Marcola. Ore.. 80 acres, Lane county. $4028.04. Julius P. Hult, Norton, Ore., 40 acres. Lane county. $0018. Roy Swonson, Swiss Home, Ore , 120 acres, Lane county, $12,587,60. ONION CULTURE GROWS FAST IN WASCO COUNTY THE DALIES. Ore., Nor. 17. (AP) Storing of JO cars of Tfllow Dan ver onion In s. fruit warehouso here today attested to the success of a growing venture launched In Wasco county and In Klickitat county of j WaMllTv?ton six years ao. The onions win DO neia lor miuwsav ..w cm em markets after Christmas. FARMER DROWNS SELF IN STOCK WATER HOLE ALBANY. Nov. 17. AP With ft weight around his neck Thomai Syl vester. 40-year-old Pleasant vulley farmer, leaped to his death in a Rtock-wntcrlng hole on his placi yes terday, Coronor E. C. Fisher of Linn county reported. Fisher said no Inquest would be held. Sylvester Is survived by three children. Date Palms become taller with age but not thicker. Almcvy. one-half the Arctic lies In Russian territory. TRADE AIRLINES; OTTAWA. Ont. (UP) The Can adian government is Intensifying development of commercial aviation In Canada aud the far north. It Is spending $1,000,000 In com pleting the great trans-Canada air mail route, and f. 0.000 improving commercial aircraft services In the mining and hunting regions of the north. Stretching from Halifax, N.S., end running via Montreal, Ottawa and Winnipeg across to Vancouver, the trans-Canadian airmail la destined to provide a vital link with the Atlantic and Pacific services. Ultimately It will become an Important link of an airmail sen-ice stretching round the globe. The trans-Canada service. It Is ex pected, will be in operation early nest spring. Most of the Interme diate landing -grounds hove been completed. Many of them are to be provided with wireless. They will also have night-flying equipment. The main airdromes will have meteo rological and wireless direction-find ing stations, and also the latest type of approach beacons. The trans-Canada service will be linked to the Imperial Airways trans Atlantic mall sen Ice which will be financed Jointly by British. United States, Irish Free State, Newfound land and Canadian aviation Interests. Canada's share In the financing will be a. subsidy of $376,000 annually. The government Is making vast and hitherto .untapped areas in the far north accessible to prospectors and surveyors by Improving aviation facil ities. A system of regular air transport Is being mantatned between rail heads and mines lying far from any ' convenient center of supply. In fhe fur trade, also, the pline la playing an Increasingly imoprtant part, an lmmenKn n mount of time balm? saved by the transport of loads by air. ROOSEVELT SPENT WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. (AP) President Roosevelt reported today his re-election cost him exactly $670. His personal campaign expenditures statement, written In bis own hand, listed one contribution of $150 to the town committee of Hyde Park, N. Y., during the last month of the cam paign. The only other expenditure noted In his poRt-elrctlon report was $10 for additional postage. An earlier report had recorded an other $10 for postage and a $500 do nation to the Duchess county. New York, Democratto committee. Ue re ported he had received no contribu tions. 4 Votes For Re-election Mrs. Florence Prag Kahn, Repub lican representative from San Fran claco and dean 81 women membtra of congress, is pictured as she went to her horn precinct to cast tier ballot. 8 he was a candidate for an other term In the house, where aha ha served since 1925. (Associated eaa Photo) Locusts destroy about 30 per cent of Argentina's crops. Copenhagen has a hotel piped for beer as well as water. Growers! RUIT & 4 r ,fM- : Ann Sothern Coming to Craterian When a peppery stubborn father and an iron-willed stormy daughter clash concerning daughter's romantic choices there's going to bo action. This Is borne out In "Walking On Air" playing tomorrow only at the Craterian theater, which has Ann Sothern as a beautiful but spoiled CENTER OF HOT FIGHT TAMPA, Fla.; Nov. n-(AP) Pre saging a heated fight on the floor, eight resolutions condemning suspen sion of John L, Lewis' 10 rebel unions were introduced today at the Ameri can Federation of Labor convention. They conflicted with one resolu tion, introduced by John P. Frey. president of the metal trades depart ment, calling for expulsion of the rebels. Meanwhllo the federation's high command had all but finally decided to propose convention approval of the suspensions and to continue ef forts to bring Lewis and bis indus trial unions allies back Into the fede ration. Frey not only proposed expulsion for 'Insurrection."' but introduced a second resolution calling for an A. F. of L. boycott on all goods produced by the rebels. His resolution Included lu the rebel group the Typographical union and the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery workers. These unions were not suspended, but an officer of each belongs to Lewis committee for Industrial or ganization. STKIUjINO, Nov. 17, Bpl.) Mrs. H. Randnle was a cflllnr at the homo of Mrs. Pearl Kitchen recently. Mrs. r. P. Dutton and MJas Clara Laplerrs visited at the home of Mrs. Miles CsntraU Monday afternoon. Mr a. wm. Campbell motored to Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Powers was a Medford shopper Mrs. R. Van Race was a caller at the. home of Mra, Hatty Snider re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Arpan attended church at Medford Bundny. Mra. Wm. Campbell and Mrs. Hatty Snyder and children visited at the borne of F, P. Dutton Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. Deway, who hve been employed In gold mining, have returned home on Sterling creek. The last known pnascnger plgron died September 1, 1014 R.U.X. Relieves Years of Pain Pompletely Disabled at Times With Swollen Aching Joints ARTHRITIS attacks the Joints which become enlarged and excruclat nuly painful. Sufferers of this dread d laeaae umially experi ence Increasing agony year after ypar In spite of all that can be done to cure them Life becomes a Kays It. U. X. Huh lleen a Ileal I(lea Inj to Her. burden of pain and suffering with normal pleasures and hopes only a dim memory. If you are one of these unfortun-, ate suffftrnrs, the message of Mrs. Anna Moran will he a message of hope for you. She says: "I have been fronhled with arthritis for yearn, eprlally In my knww. finmetlmfs my trouhlp heraine so rp vere that I rould nut work. Home friends nnrert me tn lake UIIXMMM It I X. ( OMrrMM and now, flflt-r tukhif only two tMittkn, 1 am com pletely relieved of thnne awful (win and get around fine. I can truili fnlly say thai tl.t'.X. ha been ble. Inf to m.' MHH. ANNA MOHAN. fMiKi-', Main Htreet. Woodland, Cali fornia. Williama R. U. X. Compound OufiranUed WILLIAMS R- U. X. COMPOUND I guarantfd to relieve you promptly or It will cost you nothing. Ot a bottle at Henlh'a Dnr Store txlay. if It docs not give you re.Ief In 10 days It you are not completely aatl fted In ovfry way take back the .empty bottl! and you will be refund ad the full purchase price. Adv. Sterling and self-willed heiress and Henry Stephonson-as her dictatorial father. Amid lavish scenes of Los Angeles and Beverly Hills society life. Miss Sothern pursues her romantically mixed -up way, with Gene Raymond, showing a genius for making a stir in alrcftdy-complicared situations. MOVIES, FAIRS, AUTOS STILL TO ENTER LIFE OF TEXAS FARMER, 77 JASPER, Tex. (UP) The life of George Glenn. 77, farmer of the Tem ple community, 13 miles south of here. Is crowded with things he never has done. He and his 78-year-old wife, Mir anda, live quietly on their farm. contented and satisfied with their ! Job of rearing a family of seven children, six of whom are living. Oleun, like his wife, la & native of Newton county where they lived In one home for 44 of their 58 years of married life. Glenn lives within 30 miles of the Neches river, but never has seen tho stream. He has never visited a lo,rgo ! city. A as-mlla- radius covers the ! extent of his travels. He has never seen any towjs except Jasper, New ton, Btirkcvllle and Klrbyvllle. He has never seen a movie, silent or talkie, never viewed a county fair or show of any kind. Ho has nover owned an automobile does not like them because they frighten his horse. He has never been Injured severely suffered no broken bones, has been only slightly til. Glenn has ridden on only one train from Klrbyvllle to Jasper to serve on a Jury. Mrs. Glenn, III and with eyes fall ing her. ts the traveled member of the family. Bhe has visited Houston nnd Beaumont. Five of their children, two sono nnd three daughters, live tn Jeaper county near the couple. The sixth, a son, lives In Houston. Pope i, Movie Czar Discuss Morals VATICAN CITY. Nov. 17 (jp)-Pope Plua today received Will H. ' Hays, American movie coordinator, In a half hour audience, discussing motion pictures. Hays described the Interview as the "apex" of his IS years as film sup ervisor. He as Id he found himself In ac cord with the aged pontiff's views on the morals of modern movies and wa "greatly impressed with the frrMinoBS and energy" shown by the pope. .Almost 90 per cent of the world flora Is sa yet unexplored. .Mala SOc EVES HOC Kills IDr Tomorrow ONLY DAMON RUNYON'S ROBERT YOUNG BETTY FURNESS RAYMOND WAUURN A brand new Kim von st or to top the Koxy's parade of hits: Hurry! Last Time Tonito! 3 m iZXSC WE Sguvs : 3: : i 1 il 4 Thrilling South Sea Drama Coming To Rialto Screen Donald Woods, George Regsa, Hum phrey Bogart and Margaret Lindsay are featured In the thrilling drama "We of Fury.' a brilliant plcturlaitjon of Somerset Maugham1 sensational South Sea novel titled "Three in Eden." which plays at the Rialto theater tomorow and Thursday on tlin two-ma Jor-f en turns program with "Come Cloarr, Folks," James Dunn enacts the starring role in "Come Closer, Folks," that of a typical Broadway pitchman, or side walk saleeman, who makes a living selling phoney watches for twenty five cents. A female colleague, play M by Wynne Gibson, gives Jimmy the idea of taking an entire company of pitchmen on the road and Invading small towns with their btg-clty. high pressure salesmanship. With his company Dunn starts out and in -he course of their barnstorming tour, one of the funniest and most exciting films Is brought to the screen. Oth ers in the cast are Herman Blng, Marlon Marah and George McKay. German-Jap Pact Reported by Tass MOSCOW. Nov. 17. ) A Taste official (Russian) news agency com munlquo handed out at the foreign office tonight asserted Germany and Japan had signed a military alliance The communique said the pact provided for Joint action by the two countries in case either should be come involved in a war with a third power. The pact. Tnhs said, professes to be only a bloo opposing communism. 1 To Increase lutereat in outdoor sport, China's nationalist party Is nponsorlng mountain climbing Con' tests throughout th provinces. Mb YtiH WW JESSIE RALPH HENRY STEPHENSON T 1 COMING THURSDAY 1 What a Cast . . . and WOTTA PICKSHUR! Jean Harlow Wm. Powell Myrna Loy Spencer Tracy LIBELED LADY WALTER CONNELLY 2T -J L- tamtmmmmmmmmmmmmm Tomorrow & Thur.l Klinnn 1: 1.1-11 :is-l a 2.V-3.V-10C Sf BawBHsaaaaeaaBiaaanaai ToMtTeTTndsmJr BIG HIXS In The New Perfected Technicolor "'J u" T- LOADED with LAFFS II II a could -aV Tomorrow (Wed.) Only 1 I , , , , mT. . ' A SnraonlnsiAl tbing from V . - I of Song-Laffs b",ht,,b, wJL J 0 the funniest lFS S&k V? love expose ej A - VSjfS-a ,,nM talk,f I 1 eT vr ff il t.ViJi nrtvlmia atanea. dia monds have the simplest chemical composition, ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB SALE 30 W. X. one-year-old aoiu, nnnseu tx-iuiii. ucut mean ing. Heavy producers. Box 831, Tribune. PUREBRED Australian Shepherd pups 3 mew., sift; from Imported stock. Two miles south on hlghwoy. FOR SALE Radio, 8-tubo Airline console, good condition. $10.00; table model Atwater Kent, 3.00; wood heater, 4.00. 733 Dakota. FOR RENT Lunch counter with fine living quarters, highway; Immedi ate possession. Phono 1266. FOR BALE Weaner pigs. L. A. Wright, 3 miles west of Central Point on Old Stage road. FOR RENT 6-rcom, newly decorated, furnished, modern house, a5.00. Call 238 8. Holly. ORIOINAL American and Imported French etchings for sale at cost. Also paintings by Portland and local arttsts. S. O. A. A. Art Ex hibit. 107 E. Main, room 3, 11-9 dally this week. FOR SALE AH new, modern service station in Cave Junction. Oregon. Must sell. Terms. See or write. Smith Bros. Service, P. O. Box 337, Cave Junction, Oregon. DELICIOUS RED APPLES Extra fancy. 1.25 box, Including container. Phone 173. . SQOBEL & DAY PACKING HOUSE. WILL TRADE "33 Ford V-8 sedan for older car and cash. Call S14-R-3. WANTED To lease 3 to 400 acres of grain land. Box 828. Tribune. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, 3 montht old. 39 S. Grape. PLUS ON THE SAME BILL I W. Somerset Maugham 'i 8tlrrlii( novel of South Sea lore In turmoil . . bruufht to the screen t , a A f HUMPHREY BOO ART MARGARET UN0SAV DONALD WOODS PMrMtI.bM.-.LLCtn Himjl Xhrjr Lud TonlKI "PIGSKIN PARADE11 Pins "Bulldog Edition" 93 n
