Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1936)
PAGE THREE CITY OF WIEDFORD O 10 HELP IN WAR ! ONTUBERCULOSIS "M"EDFOT?T) MAIL TRTBWE. METVFOTCT). OTCEOOy. TUESDAY. T)ECEM"BET? 1, 193fi, Medford Is to play a prominent part in the two-day conference ol the Northwest Aviation Planning council In Portland Friday and Sat urday, a completed program showed today. Mayor George W. Vorter is to pre side at a luncheon to be given by the council in the Multnomah hotel In honor of executives of Pan-American Airways. Northwestern Airways and the United Air Lines. As toast master, he will present Gov. Charles H. Martin and the airline officers, all of whom are to give brief talks. .. The main seminar, comprising an hour's discussion of northwest air defense, will be presided over by A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce and appointee of Governor Martin as Ore gon's representative on the commit tee which has planned the Portland conference. Mayor Porter and Mr. Banwell will leave by plane for Portland. Thurs day afternoon. They will be ac companied by Fred Heath, Jr., chair man of tlio city council's committee on aviation. Tom A. Culbertson, man ager of the municipal airport, and Max Polrce, president of Medford chapter of the National Aeronautic association. C. C. Furnas, ranking member of the city council, also plans to attend the conference. He will leave for poruana inursaay evenlne bv train. Anyone interested tn the develop ment of aviation or In national de fense is Invited to the conference. Mr. Banwell said. Detailed Informa tion may be procured and accommo dations arranged at the chamber of commerce. f- Purchase of & pneumothorax ma chine, one of the most modern inven- tlona to aid the constant battle against -tuberculosis, was reported yesterday by the Jackson County Public Health association. The ma chine, which Is located at the Alex Sparrow Memorial clinic In the j county court house, wilt also be available to other physicians of the city. Dr. C. I. Drummond, county health officer, stated. The machine la the first to be ' brought Into Medford, although It has been In use In some sections for almost 15 years. Prior to that time ltc benefits were practically un known. Purchase of the machine by the health association Is Just one of many projects carried on by the or ganization in Its vigilant battle against turberculosls, for which the annual Christmas Seal sale Is now under way. The pneumothorax collapses the diseased lung, forcing It to rest until treatment can be administered In the state sanitorlum. Not all cases lend themselves to the treatment. Dr. Drummond explained, but many do. He became familiar with the pneu mothorax process In the Seattle tu berculosis hospital and again In the east. The physician, treating the pa tient, must decide In each case whether or not the collapsing of the lung would be beneficial. The treat men Involves a simple operation, which requires no anesthetic and causes little pain. ' The pneumothorax has often prov ed a life saver In certain cases as well as lessening greatly tbe financial cost of tuberculosis cure by shorten ing the period of treatment. IN MS CLUB TALK Changes In government since the World war were traced at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanls club In the Hotel Medford yesterday by Frank J. Newmon, newly-elected district attorney for Jackson county. Mr. Newman dwelled especially up on the rise of communism and fas cism as manifested In Russia, Italy and Oermany. He said that persist ant efforts have been made since the war to Introduce these doctrinea Into the United States. Although they have not obtained a foothold here, the country Is still endangered by the spread of fascism and possible com munism, he declared. The United Statea has the most complete and moat nearly ideal gov ernment In the world, and eltluens, regardless of their personal party politics, should promote the best In terest of the nation and strive al ways to stamp out fascism and com munism, Mr. Newman said. Other guests of the Klwanls club yesterday were Ford Carper, former General Petroleum corporation man ager here, who la now with the aame in Portland, and Ray O. Treasher, a government engineer and member of the ixmgview, wan., wants club. OF FOUR PROPERTIES BY Tl J'VILLE SCHOOL 10 STAGE PLAY The Oarl Y. Tengwald Agency to day announced the following recent sale? of Medford and valley prop erties: An 80 -acre farm on Crater Lake highway seven miles north of Med ford, to Gilbert B. Lowe and family of Santa Ana, Cal. Mr. Lowe bought the ranch completely stocked and plans to conduct a dairy and general farm, Mr, Tengwald said. The sale was made for Gerrlt Van Wllllgan. The modern five-room dwelling at 1016 West 11th street to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House for the Alpha cor poration of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. House have taken possession of their new home. The modern five-room dwelling at 631 South Ivy street to Mr. and Mrs, Raymond J. Slngler. The new own ers are now occupying the premises A 30-acre farm Just north of Cen tral Point to Mr. and Mrs. James Hlgglnbotham, who have taken possession and will operate the prop erty as a general farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hlgglnbotham are vaney residents and purchased the tract because of their faith In the future of Jackson county farms. Mr. Tengwald related Sale was made for tho World war veterans state aid commission. Tho Tengwald Agency also an nounced the lease of the service sta tion at Klamath Junction on thn Pacific highway to Carl L. Rlmmey brother-in-law of Claude Baylor of Medford. The transaction was ban died for P. H. Pearson, former lessee, JACKSONVILLE. Dee. 1. (SpD In an effort to raise xuxkm ior .m anclng grade school athletics, 66 stu dents from thb sixth, seventh and .tvh trrriM of Jacksonville school are presenting an Indian operetta, "Dawn Boy," In the school gym De cember 4 at 8 p. m. .rtem rav" in the storv of peaceful tribe of Indians who have suffered from a arougni ior m..jr mnnth. Ail efforts to bring rain have been futile, so the tribe sends a messenger to the Rain God to ap ni tnr moisture. After encounter ing many dancerous situations, the w-m ood'a house Is reached. He tells .ha mjunirfr whv no rain has fallen fK. tanrf rintmtvi bv hie tribe, but gives him some suggestions for them to carry out to Dreaa ine aruuR.n.. Tho mewengcr returns to hla tribe with the Rain Ood's message and soon the crops are growing and the tribe happy. The cast Includes Lester Wendt, as Dawn Boy; Norma Arnold, as Storm Dancer; Ray Forbes, the Medicine man; Ward Blaine. Rain God: and Mit-inru HwttPrt. Buster Daddy. Law re pirk wild woodward. Bethv powlowskl. Stanley Shafer and cborua of 45 memoers. rnere win or small admission fee. Policeman Suicides When Health Fails SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 1. (DP) William H. Warns. 03. nignt marenai at Spangle. Wash., was found lying on a couch at his home dead by a nalffhhar. T J. Jennings, today. Near him on the floor lay a large lthr ntstol. from which a bullet had pierced tan body. Police believe the man. despondent over 111 health. took his own Hie. 4 MANN'S BK.U'TV SAION Thursday special Flnrer Wave and Shampoo for ,5c. WINDOW OLASS We aell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge cab met Works I Settlement was announced today of the 910.000 suit of Harvey Deck of Gold Hill agelnst Tom Mix, western star of tbe circus and cinema. The suit waa scheduled to come up In the session of federal court which opened here today. Although withholding concrete iig ures, Don Newbury, of Newbury & Newbury, counsel for Mr. Deck, stated the settlement was for a "substantial amount." It waa alleged that Mr. Deole, who Is T7 years old, was Injured when he waa accidentally lassoed by Tom Mix when his circus played here Inst May 6. Mr. Deck brought suit for $10,000. Randall Jonea, member of the Port land law firm of McDougal Ac Jones, representing Mr. Mix, conferred here last week with the Newburys and terms of settlement were accepted yesterday by the Portland attorneys, Don Newbury said. Join ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free. CHRYSLER TOPS EM ALL. Tn 1703. David Rittenhouae eatab livhMi the first naoer factory In American at Roxborougn, now a part of Philadelphia. There are 19 SOS tphoncs. a rec ord number, tn Siircveport, La , today. STOMACH, RECTAL & COLON AILMENTS ITOMACrl-UlceM, Acidity, Indigestion. ECTAL-Ptle, Ulcers, Fimire, Fistula. COLON Coll, Host- i ri-. fnn.Hn.tian. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC UtrtMm mud Surel N I.Cxti ltati.iilixi O'.nd Mem CHRISTMAS HOLDS SWAY AT PENNEY'S! Penney ' has gone HOLIDAY SPIRITED in a big way I Now you can afford to buy much better gifts than you'd planned . . .gifts for all the family and still within your budget! And best of all, when you shop at Penney 's, you know there'll be no after-Ohristmas bills 1 Come in today . . .there's still time to shop leisurely for Christmas! Let GAYMODE Solve Your Christmas Problems! FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Ringless! Perfect! We've the right type of hose for everyone on youi gift list! Regular Chiffons! Extra Sheer Chiffons J Service Weight! Give Gaymodes they're beautiful, yet , inexpensive 1 All the newest Winter shades in sizes 8V2 to 10& GIFT SUGGESTIONS 26-piece Set Silverware $3.98 Women's Velvet Negligee or Pajamas $7.90 Women's Shoulderettes ..... 98c to $1.98 Women's Luggage $1.49 to $16.75 Bedspreads $1.49 to $4.98 Bath Mats 19c to 98c Down-Filled Comforters $8.90 and $10.90 Genuine Hudson's Bay Blankets . . . .$12 50 Linen Guest Towels 25c and 49c Embossed Table Runners and Scarfs 39c to $3.98 Women's Hand Bags . 98c to $2.98 Women's Slips .98c to $1.98 Women's "Adonna" Lingerie 49c Women's Satin Negligees $3.98 Women's Blanket Robes $2.98 Tea Aprons 25c - 49c Women's Silk Night Gowns $1.98 to $3.98 Toilet Sets $1.98 to $8.90 Women'j House Slippers 49c to $1 .98 Boxed Stationery 19c to 98c Women's Leather Gloves, lined .98c In Holiday Boxes MEN'S SHERTS The Most Appropriate of All Giftsl He'll beam all over -when he opens a package of these new shirts. Fabrics generally found In shirta costing much more! Patterns that go with everything. All fast colors and pre-shrunkl Nu-Craft fused collars and soft collars. Custom details throughout I PEHNEY'S TOYL AND Thrills and Joys, for Girls and Boys SHOP NOW! A Pretty Big Toy jor So Little Money! Steel Wagon Airplane Type ' Fender i! ) "Tiny tots can ride it wairon bed is liyi'xS'A'l It's sturdily built, with diac wheels, rubber tire and tubular steel handle. Body and wheels are bright red very attractive. Steers eaaily. Always Acceptable HOUSE SLIPPERS For Every Member of the Family You'll find that VALUE and VARIETY abound here may we suggest you select now while lines are complete. A Softly Tailored Taffeta' Robe a ait 10 iO 98 Flatter Her! f Indulge her practical taste for good tailoring, and also her feminine love for swishy taffeta! She will use this satin-striped robe at home and traveling. It washts beautifully because it's pure dye. In several colors. 14 to 20.- &! 21 Inch -Baby Charminf DOLL A lifelike doll with soft cuddly body and compoaition head, arms and legs. Her eyes go to sleep she cries you can see her tonfrue and little pearly teeth I Others, 98c and up. MEN'S ROBE and PAJAMA SETS Fine quality Rayon Bro cade Lounging Robe with Pajama to match. , The Set $7.90 MEN'S MUFFLERS Wool, Silk or Rayon. A splendid variety, 1 ow priced. An ideal gift. 98c $1.49 SHOP NOW! us PENNEY'S 'LAY-AWAY' PLAN GIFT ITEMS for MEN and BOYS Men's Neckties, Boxed 49c - 98c Men's Socks, Boxed 4 pairs $1.00 Men's Gladstone Bags . .$6.90 - $10.90 Men's Robes $3.98 to $7.90 Men's Novelty Pajamas $1.49 to $3.98 Men's Lined Gloves 98c to $3.98 Men's Travel Sets $2.98 to $6.90 Men's Handkerchiefs, Boxed, 25c - 49c Boys' Socks . . 15c Men's Leather Jackets $4.98 to $10.90 Men's House Slippers . . . .98c to $1.98 Boys' House Slippers 69c Boys' Gift Sets .25c to 98c Razor Blades, package of 50 50c Men's Novelty Gift Sets ... 25c to $1 .49 We Have A Complete Line of Genuine "Shirley Temple" DOLLS Use Penney's "Law-Away" Plan A small deposit holds any toy or gift item until Christmas. Shop while selections are complete. MEN'S 'I All VUJ II .1 To) Tgj jjXT TX? Tgj $5-90 Not an ordinary gUt but one that will please the most dis criminating;. Shawl collar. Three pockets. Men's Gentry PAJAMAS SUpovert V-Nttkt $1.49 He will smile when h climbs into these luxurious pajamas. Fast color patterns, durable fabrics. Finely finished details.