Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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    JifEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNTE. MEDFORD, OTCEfiOy, TUESDAY. JULY 13. m37.
PAGE FIVE
ASSISTANT CHIEF
OF CCC GIF
ON PLANS HERE
Charles Taylor Is Medford
Visitor On Tour of In
spection Dinner Guest
of Chamber Directorate
Charlea H. Taylor, assistant direc
tor of the civilian conservation corps
tn charge of vocational training and
welfare, conferred briefly this morn
ing with officers at Medford head
quarters. He held a conference last
night with executives of the Rogue
River national forest.
' Mr. Taylor la on a tour of Inspec
tion, attending regional meetings of
CCC educational staffs. He was ac
companied to Medford by U B. Pag-
ter, assistant to the chief of CCC
work in the United States regional
forest headquarters In Portland, and
W. D. Clark of Portland, field in
spector of the northwest division of
the national park service.
The group left this morning for
Klamath Palls and Tulelake. Calif.,
where Mr. Taylor was to confer with
t executives of the reclamation service
and biological survey. The visitors
were accompanied by Lieut. Phllo D.
Smith, adjutant of the Medford CCC
district, and Qrant D. Ross of Port
land, national park service Inspector,
who arrived here this morning.
Arnaplgcr Presides
Mr. Taylor. Mr. Clark and Mr. Pag-
ter were guests at an Informal dinner
held In their honor In the Hotel
Medford last night by the board of
directors of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. Olen Am
splger. chamber president, presided .
A. H. Banwell. chamber manager, in
troduced the local attendants, and
Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the
Rogue River national forest, present
ed the guests.
Others attending the dinner were
Ce.pt. William C. Ryan. CCC welfare
officer here; Lieutenant Smith; H. C.
Obye, assistant supervisor of the
Rogue River national forest: Seth
Bullls, Arthur Powell of Central
Potnt, George T. Frey, Earl Newbry.
Chester Pitch. J. Verne Shangle and
Roland Hubbard.
Chamber Lauded
Mr. Taylor. In an Informal talk.
Mid he hud been told In California
economical quick-cook units. Oven large enough for
cooking complete meals (holds a 25 lb. turkey). Automatic oven thermostat . . . scientific heat even
er, concealed door latch, perfect "heat seal" insulation, acid-resisting cooking surface and, back
splasher, large storage drawer, handy appliance receptacle and enamel broiling pan. White with
attractive chrome and grey trim. You will be proud to own tliis range.
The
G. Pass Pastor
'""Vv It
THE REV. W. 1. PALMER
The Rev. W. I. Palmer came from
Kanta. to the paMorate of the First
Christian church of Grant Pass. Mrs.
Palmer Is also an ordained minister.
that Jackson county had the II vest
chamber of commerce on the west
coast and that he might as well plan
to atop here because the chamber
would not let him pass through with
out a. visit. When he got to Camp
Gasquet near Crescent City, Calif.,
two Invitations to visit here were
waiting for him, he related.
Mr. Taylor la to attend a CCC edu
cational conference In Corvallls to
morrow. His headquarters are In
Washington, D. C.
BEATITUDES FURNISH
WEATHERFORD'S TOPIC
Speaking Sunday at the Church of
the Nazarcne, Fred M. Weatherford,
pastor-evangelist, used as his topic
"Four Ways that Converge 1a Blessed
ness." He took his text from four
of the Beatitudes found In the flftn
chapter of Matthew. He said 1n part:
' 'Blessed are the poor In spirit; for
theirs Ls the kingdom of heaven.'
Most people are too important to
receive help from God. Self -suffici
ency Is the Ood In which they trust.
Their own affairs are more Important
than anything which Ood may have
to offer by which to benefit their
Uvea. But the end of the poor, or
renounced in spirit la receptivity
Their confessed poverty put them in
line to receive all God has to offer,
hence 'theirs la the kingdom of
heaven.' "
ELECTRIC RANGE
SPEC
7A
California
J 1
T
BOLSTER ATTACKS
Tl
Fighting On World War
Scale Seen in Spain
Newly Added Mechanized
Power Aids Government
MADRID. July 13. (AP) Govern
ment offensives, bolstered by air
power the Madrid forces never before
have shown, hammered Insurgent
lines today on three separate fronts.
Fighting is on a world war scale,
eye witnesses related.
"It ls ft completely new phase ot
this war In size and Intensity," one
visitor to the battlefields related,
"The government has been able to
put Into the field mechanised power
to match, perhaps more than match,
the rebel (Insurgent) alrforce."
Reinforcements Barred.
Waves of government fighting
planes bombed Insurgent batteries
and machine gunned troops near
Vlllanueva del Pardlllo. making it
virtually Impossible for them to send
reinforcements to the front west of
Madrid.
On the Basque front In northern
Spain, government airplanes flew low
over the Insurgents' zig-zag line from
Somorrcetro on the Santander high'
wav to the Valmaseda sector.
Basque and Asturlan troops de
fending Santander against General
lsslmo Francisco Franco's northwest
drive, launched a counter-offensive
under cover of the f.erial protection,
Government forces also pressed
their attack on the Zaragoza-Teruel
front, east of Madrid. They were re
ported to have penetrated . Albarra-
cln, 33 miles west of Teruet, and
to have reached the outskirts of
Alfajarln, only 11 miles from Zara
goza. Bomb Central Port.
Three Insurgent bombers raided
the port of Valencia, seat of the
Spanish central government, drop
ping several big bombs along the
waterfront.
Three persona were killed, several
others Injured and some buildings
destroyed before government anti
aircraft batteries drove off the raid
era. The squadron, apparently aban
doning plans for a second attack
after flying down the coast, turned
toward the sea and disappeared.
Insurgent concentrations were held
WESTINGHOUSE
DAnnnr a rrr n
III VI VI A ll
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
NOW
ONLY
OR VERY
A new shipment of these ranges, just received makes it
possible to make this very low price. The "Command
er" is a genuine Westinghouse Automatic Electric
Range equipped with three of the amazingly efficient,
Oregon Power Company
"Match" Ended
1 ( 'Z'
MRS. HELEN WILL MOODY
RENO. Nev.. July 13. AP( Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, former tennis
queeh, waa established at a Nevada
resort today but was noncommittal
about reports she planned to divorce
wealthy Trederlck S. Moody, Jr.. of
San Francisco.
Attorney Robert M. Price of Reno,
whom she visited yesterday after her
arrival, said:
"Mrs. Moody Is living In Nevada
and expects to be here for some time
All that I can say now is that she
was at my office and consulted with
me and she may later on seek a di
vorce." Mrs. Moody was less definite. She
said she had established herself at
Glenbrook, a Lake Tahoe resort, mere
ly "to rest."
Mrs. Moody's sister-in-law. Mrs.
Corbitt Moondy, said In San Francisco
that a divorce was contemplated.
Moody, socially prominent husband
of the tennis player and fashion de
signer, was on a holiday In northern
California.
The former Helen Wills and her
husband were married in Berkeley.
Oallf., December 33. 1929. Their ro
mance began on the French Riviera.
In their rearguard positions on the
Madrid front. Fleets of government
aircraft, cutting off the Insurgent
defenses at Brunett and Vlllanueva
del Pardlllo from reinforcement,
strafed troops and trucks which
sought shelter In groves of olive
trees.
A
79
EASY MONTHLY TERMS
ARMAMENT POLICY
10 INSURE PEACE
"Let us pledge ourselves to peai-e
but be prepared for war." Capt. CI.
R. Durham of the Salvation Army
said In a speech given at yesterdays
weekly luncheon -meeting of the Kl
wanls club In the Hotel Medford.
Topic of his address was "righting
for Peace."
Capt. Durham counseled against
this country adopting a policy of
disarmament In the hope that other
nations would follow the exampi!.
The Unlttd Statea Is a coveted coun
try, the captain said.
"People of other lands may not
like us but would like to have what
we have." Capt. Durham declared.
"The United States, with Ita fabu
lous wealth, means more than heaven
to them. No one can convince me
that they .wouldn't try to take It If
they thought It possible. Experience
has taught ua that we can't trust
other nations."
Advocates of pacifism are pleading
the cause of world peace but the
majority of the people of the world
do not yet want universal peaoa even
though the goal Is highly desirable.
Capt. Durham asserted. This coun
try wsnts peace, he added, but world
peace Is as yet unrealized and la at
present Impossible of realization.
Pacifists, the csptaln continued,
urge American - disarmament In the
face of Great Britain's seven and a
half billion dollar rearmament pro
gram. They forget, he said, that
Oermany. Russia, Prance. England,
Japan and Italy are all "capable of
threatening our position."
"We must be prepared to insure
this nation's peace by fighting and
repulsing all who would disturb It,"
the speaker declared.
There has been war ever atnee the
bfflnnlnir of history. Capt. Durham
said, adding that "all we have In
the United States today nas neen
gained through fighting. Millions
have died that we might enjoy pres
ent day blessings."
These blessings the captain des
ignated aa the best of food, clothing
and housing, freedom of worship, the
press, speech, organization and edu
cation, and political equality. No
other nation, he stated, enjoys such
blessings.
"We are a satisfied nation," Capt.
I J r. K
RANGE
50
Durham averred. "We have plenty
of territory, raw materials, wealth and
natural resources. We took this
country from the Indians by fight
ing. We secured liberty by fighting.
We have kept our liberty by fight
ing. We established the kind of
country men have always dresmed
about and the weapons of war have
played a large part. We must be
prepared to fight for It."
Visitors at the luncheon were W.
I M. Van Ivyor of Beverly Hills. Cat..
Dr. ft. E. Green, Medford physician,
and Ktwanlans C. C. Collins, who
recently moved to Medford, George P.
A. Walker of Portland. P. B. Launer
of Columbia. .Jo., and Jay P. Upton
OX Bend. IMton and Walker are dele
gates to the state encampment of the
United Spanl. War Veterans.
Fees Aid Needy
NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y. (UP)
When the msrrlsge rate In North
Tonawanda falla off, the city's needy
children sufler. Every time Mayor
John E. Wallncc performs a wedding
ceremony In his city hall office, ho
turns the money paid by the newly
weds Into a fund to produce shoes for
needy children.
B3
SPRINO WASH
DRESSES
49c to $49
Valuea up to 1.98. Tub
fast cottons from our reg
ular stocks. About 200
Dresses to go at these
prices.
Blouses
Reduced .
from I9o
49c
Printed and Plain
Sheers
Blouses
July Clearance 7Q
Price I3G
White embroidered or
gandy, piques and broad,
cloth.
Oenuine Leather
Purses
Reg. value
1.98 ....
1.49
Barrel Sweaters
Regular
98c
49c
All wool... Blue, red, yel
low, white and green;
small, medium and large
sizes.
MwBntigwiiimeiry Wairdl
EFi
USED BY NEARLY 2000
AS
Nearly 3.000 campers ftnd picnick
ers utilized campgrounds on the
Rogue Rtver national forest over the
week-end, a tabulation today showed.
The campgrounds, developed and
Improved by the forest service, are
designed as recreational centers for
the free use of the public. The forest
service helps the public In scheduling
and arranging picnics.
Largest attendance registered at any
one place was at McKee Bridge in the
Applegate where the campground was
taxed to capacity by 343 picnickers
and eight campers. For lack of park
ing space 30 persons in ten cars wero
turned away but were provided ac
commodations farther up the river.
Practically all of the improved
campgrounds were utlllred yesterday.
Our Complete Stock of Coats
Reduced for our Semi-Annual
Coat Clearance
Tweeds Monotones Capes
and Fitted Styles
Values from 5.00 to 14.98
Coats
10 Coats
12 Coats
15 Coats
2 Coats
4 Coats
bfSSS
OUR
CUT
SUMMER DRESSES
Values up to 8.98 now
$149 to $550
Sparkling prints and solid color pastel Crepes.
Cool, sheer printed Chiffons for mid-summer.
Good choice of one-piece and jacket dresses.
Sizes for misses and women: '-
1 1 man 1 mi iiM.ii si 1. 1 'rrr ""
1
Straw
Felts
Values up to 3.98
50 Hats for ....... . . . 19c ea.
43 Hats for 29c ea.
24 Hats for .49c ea.
6 Hats for 69c ea.
10 Hats for 89c ea.
10 Hats for .....1.19 ea.
4 Hats for .......... 1.49 ea.
ALL CHILDREN'S HATS SEDUCED 1
Attendance by forest districts was:
Applegate. 493: Butte Falls. 87; Union
Creek, 67fl; Dead Indian-Klamath,
688.
In addition, several hundred per
sons patronized the private resort
on the forest and scores of others en
Joyed the week-end In their forest
cabins.
West h er
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, fog on the coast;
cooler tonight tn the Interior extreme
north portion; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Stratus overcast on coast
and in west portion tonight; local
afternoon thunderstorms in moun
tains of east portion; little change
in temperature; moderate northwest
wind off eoAst.
Board Your Pets at the
Humane Society Shelter
Summer Rates We Call and
Deliver
Midway Road Phone IMt
MONTGOMERY WARD
188
288
a:
48!
588
a.
T88
fa.
USUAL LOW PRICES
EVEN LOWERI
I
TELEPHONE 288
117 SOUTH CENTRAL