Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

lEDFORI) MATL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREO OX. FRIDAY. JULY HO. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
THROUGH FOREST
I
The following recreational bulletin
was Issued today by Rogue River na
tion forest headquarters:
"Because of low water In the a mail
er streams and the unsettled weather
conditions during the early part of
the week, fishing la not so good this
week as It has been. It may, how
ever, improve considerably for the
week-end if the present weather con
tinues. Boating, swimming and camp
ing are popular throughout the
forest.
"Four-mile lake, where there have
been more visitors than ever before,
with everyone reporting good luck, is
still exceptionally good. Most catches
are of silversides, ranging from eight
to 14 Inches. The planting of 50.00C
fresh water shrimp in this lake is
expected to Increase its fish capacity.
A few catches have been made in tho
middle fork and south fork of Rogue
river with grasshoppers and bucktall
files, but no catches have been re
ported In the smaller streams of the
Butte Palls district.
"In the Union Creek district fair
catches are being made In Union
creek, Mill creek and Rogue rlvor.
The most successful anglers are using
dark-colored files.
; "On the Applegate, fishing Is good
on those portions of the middle fork.
Elliott creek, Car berry creek and
(Steve's fork which are not accessible
by road. Good catches have been
reported by use of grasshoppers and
flies.
"Herschberger mountain on the
Umpqua divide is one of the mnst
attractive spots In the Rogue Rivet
National forest at the present time.
It is reached by traveling to a polut
about four miles above Union Creek
on the Diamond lake highway, and
from there, where a sign shows the
turooff, over a mountain road for
ten miles to the summit. This road. 1
which was built by the forest service
for CCC labor for the protection uf j
the valuable stand of fir and pine ,
timber through which It passes, is in
good condition with no dlflcult
grades.
"At a point about seven miles
from the highway, this road passes
the Rabbit Ears on the upper side
of the pinnacles and near at their
base. Their height is very Impres
sive from this point and an unusual j
opportunity is afforded to study!
them.
The road ends at Herachberser
mountain. There Is a lookout station
there and the lookout man will be
glad to point out the different scenes
which include the Rogue river valley
to the south, with Mt. McLaughlin
in the bacgroundi to west and north
the headwaters of the South Ump
qua, and farther east Mt. Bailey, Mr,
Thlelson and the mountains which
form the rim oi Crater lake. Hersch
berger mountain with its altitude of
6.279 fet, glvea the impression of
looking down on all the world.
"There Is a natural rock garden
over the entire mountainside, bloom
ing at this season of the year with
many varieties of brightly colored
alpine flowers interspersed with
mountain lilies.
"One wishing additional Informa
tion regarding this trip may stop it
the office at Union Creek ranger sta
tion." 4
32, 150-Foot Leap.
MOSCOW, July 29. ( AP( A new
world . record for parachute Jumps
was claimed today by K. F, Kaltan
off for a leap from an altitude of
9800 meters (about 32.150 feet).
FEHL CREDITORS
SEEK TO QUIET
TITLE
A suit in equity to quiet title on
the Pacific Record-Herald building
and payment of 93900. allegedly due
on two promissory notes issued in
December, 1932, was filed in circuit
court today by Jesse B. Thomas and
wife of Ashland against Earl H. Fehl,
Electa A. Fehl and Corlnthla E. Stal
ley. The action Is highly involved. The
Interest, of the late Ted E. Helmroth
Is assigned by the administratrix to
the current plaintiffs. The money
was loaned to Fehl. the complaint
sets forth, by Thomas and Helmroth.
Recovery of money for taxes paid,
and Improvements to the building are
also sought.
Thomas Is represented by Attorneys
E. E. Kelly and George W. Neilson.
Jackson county. Attorney T. J. En
right, Attorney George Rhoten of Sa
lem and H. Von Schmelz of Burns are
also named as defendants, because
of judgments, or Interests, claimed
for services rendered.
The civil action of Corlnthla E.
Staltey. mother - In - law of Fehl,
against Thomas and Helmroth, for ren
tals allegedly due from the Pacific
Record-Herald building, has been set
for August 16. Circuit Judge Edward
B. Ashurst of Klamath Falls has
been assigned to hear the case, on
an affidavit of prejudice filed by the
Fehls against Judge Oarl E. Wlmberly
of Rose burg after Judge H. D. Norton
had voluntarily withdrawn from the
case. No action has been taken by
Judge Ashurst on a motion by Fehl
for a change of venue.
Under the terms of a parole granted
to Ffhl, after conviction of ballot
theft, he will be allowed to return
to this county August 15.
Delmar Scores Hit
In Hypnotist Acts
On Stage At Holly
The subject on everyone's lips who
taw Delmar at the Holly theatre last I
night la "How does be do It? What
strange power does he possess that
enable htm to make others do his
bidding?"
For they certainly did those who
had the temerity to venture on the
stage and allow the hypnotist to
cast them under his spell and then
proceed to do exactly as he said.
even though at times it seemed that
surely nobody would do such things
in front of an audience. One young j
chap not only was able to support j
the 162 pound Delmar on his body 1
without any show of weakness but
found himself with a pants leg rolled
up when he finally did "snap out
of it." Another came to his senses
half disrobed and ready for a swim.
Two young fellows In the mistaken
belief they were in a park, under
a glamorous moon, with a charming
young lady suddenly found them
selves In romantic embrace, much to
their discomfiture. All In all, highly
entertaining to flie rest of the audi
ence. But that wasn't all Delmar showed.
The uncanny ability to escape from
all sorts of locks, handcuffs, etc.,
climaxed by squirming out of a
tightly laced straight-Jacket, added
to the bafflement.
A screen show that makes the pro
gram an ideal combined show, has
Fred MacMurray, Frances Farmer and
Charlie Ruggles In "Exclusive," one
of the best newspaper stories cer
tainly one of the most thrilling
to ever be filmed.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Comment
on the
Day's Netvs
By FRANK JENKINS
SPEAKING before the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers In De
trtot the other day, Charles F. Ket
tering, General Motors vice-president
in charge of research, predicted that
"the automobile of ten or 35 years
from now will be Just as different
and will have just as many Improve
ments as have been made in the past
10 or 25 years.
"I'm sure," he said, "that the 1937
car will look Just as antiquated la
I960 as the 1912 car does now."
IT is probable that the institutions
of I960 will be as different from
those of today as our present insti
tutions are different from those of
1912.
It isn't just cars that change. It Is
EVERYTHING.
YOUR grandfather, for example,
went to a party caucus that
chose delegates to a county conven
tion, and these delegates got together
and chose candidates for county of
fices. Later on, the same thing was
done on a state-wide scale.
If anyone had suggested to your
grandfather, or at least to his father,
that the time would come when city,
county and state candidates would
be chosen by direct vote of the peo
ple, he would have been filled with
fear tint th. country vu going to
tho doga.
Yet that very thing happened long
ego, And the country went right on
functioning.
pHE chance, are we get no better
candidate, with our pure and
holy prtmarlea than our grandfather
got at their wicked convention!, but
the point la that we DO IT DIFFER
ENTLY. The world doeen't Juat atand atlU.
It keepa going from one thing to an
other. And we keep on being shocked
by the thought of changea, but u
the changes come along we adapt our
selves to them and get along some
how. The funny part of It la that In
aplte of our feara each generation
seem, to be a little better off than
the generation before.
Persistently broody hn ..Ani k.
eliminated from the brritnir fir.
says D. C. Warren. Kansas State
college poultry husbandry specialist.
Bartley Vance Martin, a woodcut
ter of the Trail district, charged
with killing a deer during the closed
eeaaon, waa fined 136 and costs In
justice court yesterday afternoon.
The court allowed Martin to maks
payment of the fine on the install
ment plan, 5 In August, and aio
each aucceedlng month, unless paid
in full.
Martin explained to the court that
his food supply waa low and to re
plenish the cupboard, he slew the
deer for food.
The complaint against Harry Ru
be nsteln and Harry Kaplan, charged
by Charles Kllngle with reducing a
tractor plow to Junk-Iron without
his knowledge or consent, was order,
ed dismissed.
Irrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
l
cL iivUi 'St V6
a dm. path (?6o
predicts NORMAN Btt GEDDB, .
authority on future trends
WHEN TRAFFIC DELAYS end confo
Ion aeem hopeless, remember that
men of vision are working on the problem.
Already traffic engineer are planning city
streets and country highways free from
top and go . .
1. Sidewalk will 6 elevated you 71 walk
and thop above Main St net, actually crow
OVER iU
2. Local traffic will use the FULL width of
(he streets below no tidewalk, no parked
cart Loading and unloading will be done
INSIDE the building
3. High-ipeed, long-distance traffic will
have iu own elevated, one-way lane no
Hop tight or intersections,
Jut TODAY,
4 miles in 5 are
Stop and Go
STOP-AND-GO DRIVING is not only
annoying, but also is the costliest
kind you do.
One stop can waste enough gasoline
to take you 5 city blocks . . . and 30
stops a day is the nation-wide average.
While leading traffic authorities are
planning "the City of Tomorrow," Shell
engineers have developed a fuel, Super
Shell, made especially to meet today's
driving problem TODAY.
They have found a way to rearrange
the chemical structure of gasoline ...
actually to balance it.
Automotive engineers have a term
for Super-Shell. They call it "motor
digestible," because at all motor speeds
it is converted so QUICKLY, so COM.
PLETELY into power.
Save on stop-and-go driving by the
regular use of Super-Shell. There's a
Shell dealer in your neighborhood.
MONTGOMERY WAKD
FINAL
CLIEAIHL&NCDIE
h .tte-r I
' - -'is ' a-..-...:. "-4v, imnSff1 Mill
Btssmv . sT
M s.
MASTIC
mm
Our Complete Stock of Coats
Reduced for our Final Clearance
Tweeds Monotones Capes
and Fitted Styles
Values from 5.00 to 14.98
Now 288 388
488 588;
788
SPRING WASH
Dresses
49 and 10
Values up to 1.98. Tub
fast cottons from our reg
ular stocks. About 200
Dresses to go at these
prices.
Min'i iM i
OOR'USUAL LOW PRICES
CUT EVEN LOWERI
SUMMER DRESSES
Values up to 8.98, now
149 to 450
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: 14 to 20; 38 to 44.
Blouses
Reduced OQm
from 79c CDC
Printed and Plain Sheers
Blouses
July Clearance -4Qf
price twl
White embroidered or.
gandy, piques and broadcloth.
Genuine Leather
Purses
Reg. value
1.98
1.49
Barrel Sweaters
K!L.49c
All wool. Blue, red, yel
low, white, and green;
small, medium and large
sizes.
Straws
Felts
Values up to 3.98. Reduced to "
19c 29 49c
69c 89c l19
and 149
ALL CHILDREN'S HATS REDUCED!
Super-Shell Q
Mroimtgroiiiiiieiry Waandl
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
JILEPH0NI 284