FJOE FTGTTT
S lTKDTOmi MXTL TRIBUNE. "NfEPFOHP. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1937. ' '
ACCUSATIONS IRK
WISCONSIN NAZIS
ASK F.R. TO PROBE
German-American Hall Pick
eted During Rally of
Volksbund Swastika and
Black Shirts Displayed
KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. 10. (API
Copies of a resolution calling for a
sweeping Investigation of alleged
charges hurled against the German-
American Volksbund, an organization
of German-Americans, were forward
ed to President Roosevelt and Wis
consin legislators today.
' George Froboese of Milwaukee,
president of the Midwest German-
American bund, said the resolution
was adopted unanimously at a state
wide rally hero yesterday.
More than 100 persons, many of
them carrying signs Indicating their
antl-nazl sympathies, picketed tne
German -American hall where the
meeting waft held after the city
council last week revoked a permit
to hold the rally In Washington Park
bowl.
To Mall Copies
Froboese said copies of the resolu
tion, asking an Investigation to "set
at rest the malicious propaganda
asaltut our organization," will also
be sent to Governor La Follette, U.
S. Senators Robert M. La Follette,
Jr., and F. Ryan Duffy, as well as
Wifconaln members of the house of
representatives.
One of the most serious charges
hurled against the organization, Fro
boese said, was that It had been fin
anced by the German government.
"If these accusfttlona are examples
of American democracy," Froboese
declared, "then I don't want to be
either a Democrat or an American."
The bund leader said the rally was
attended by approximately 760 per
sons from Wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana,
Many of the members wore brown
and black shirts with the nazl swas
tika sleeve Insignia, black riding
breeches and black boots.
They stood talking In groups out
side the club house when the pick
ets, led by Do Hon C. Johncon, head
of the communist party branch In
Kenosha, arrived. Then Froboese an- j
BAD LEGS
No sensible person will continue to
suffer when clean, powerful, pene
trating Moone's Emerald OH can
readily be obtained at any well
stocked drug store. It la cany mid
simple to uoo drown-less statnlew
economical. Not only does tlery
Itching skin tortuo got quick relief
but Moone's Emerald Oil also pro
mote henlthy healing. Ak Jarmln's
Drug Store or any good drug store,
for an original bottle of Moone'sj
Emerald OH swtlKfnrflon trunrnntivrt.
Fast Train Derailed on Cascade Route
I i
Eighteen permits were Injured, two seriously, In the derailment of an American Express tour special,
bound from California to I'orthind, Ore., near Yam nay, Ore. Two diners and four Pullman cars teetered
crally along the roadbed and caused near-panic among passengers, hut none overturned. Several of the cars
and the torn up rails are shown.
nounced as the crowd moved Inside:
Defiance Voiced
We anticipate no violence as long
& you communists stay on the side
walk. But If you attempt to come
up to the door, It will be Just too
bad."
The pickets' signs bore such In
scriptions as:
'Which allegiance to Hitler or
democracy?"
"Tht gory agents of Hitler shall
not pass,"
Nazi murderers, sadists and ar
son lata forfeit the rights of free
speech."
"The oath of allegiance to Hitler
Is an act of treachery to the Ameri
can people."
Froboese. In addressing the rally.
Id:
"Our work will continue. Nobody
la going to stop us. If they will
stop the boycott against German
goods, and stop the anti-German
propaganda we'll talk peace terms.
If not, wo'll fight them to the last
ounce of blood in our veins."
The Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday, with local fogs on
coafit; high temperature In Interior;
gentle northerly wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair In south and unset
tled In north portion tonight and
Wednesday, probably showers In
northwest portion; llttlo change In
temperature; geutlo changeable wind
off coast.
Family Kornpcs l ire.
CARLTON. Aug. 10. AP) Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Walker and their
two small children narrowly escaped
death early Monday wlu-n they awak
ened to rind their dwelling half de
stroyed by fire. Mrs. Walker and
one child received minor burns In
escaping from the flames, and the
husband' hair was singed.
DR. BARBER DIES
IN TACOMA, WASH
Dr. M. C. Barber, former Medford
resident, passed away In Tacoma.
Wash., thla morning, following an
operation, according to word received
here by Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy.
Dr. Barber, who was about 72
years of age at the time of death,
came to Medford In 1000 and prac
ticed medicine here until 10 years
ago. when with his family, he moved
to Stellacoom, Wash., where he has
since practiced.
Mrs. Barber, nnd their daughter.
Mrs. Mercedes Russell, are survivors.
A son, Newell Barber, for whom
Medford's first airport, at the fnlr-
grou nds, was named , met dea th I n
aerial combat during the world war
while serving with the American air
force.
Funeral services for Dr. Barber arc
to be held Thursday at Stellacoom,
Tax Tuts Iniiernattcr.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 10. AP)
Inheritance taxes from the est a to of
the late Lyal B. Stearns, will enrich
the state treasury by 5146,760.36. Cir
cuit Judge Oeorgo Tazwell net the
amount, on the appralsrd value of
the estate of iH37.317.67. Federal
taxes will amount to 131. 880.23.
Meant Kill I or I) Irs
LOS ANC1EI.ES, Aug. 10.(AP
Frederick W. Elrtrodpe. 60, supervis
ing editor of Hearst newspapern on
the Pacific coast, died last night at
his home here. The veteran news
oxecutlvo had been In a ser-;ut eru
dition since his health broke three
wvks wro.
WHEAT CROP SEEN
The wheat yield In Jackson county
will be normal, running on an aver
age of 3d bushels to the acre, with
a yield of 80 bushels to the acre re
ported on the Walter Brant farm In
Sams valley. Following an unusually
severe winter and wet spring, It was
feared the grain crop would be les
sened, according to County Agent
Robert Q. Fowler.
The oat crop will run 50 to 60
bushels to the acre and the barley
crop 30 to 36 bushels to the acre, It
is estimated.
Threshing of all grain cropB 1b now
underway In all sections of Rogue
Rlger valley. The acreage Is about the
same as last year.
The corn crop, according to the
county agent. Is now In 100 percent
condition with an above normal crop
and the largest corn acreage In years.
The corn la now In the "tassle." and
some prodigious growths have been
reported.
4
To Wed In Himio
RENO. Aug. 10. (API Marriage
licenses Issued here this week-end In
cluded: Cecil G, Rotters. 31, and Pat
ricia B. Booth. 23, both Klamath
Falls. Ore.
Ire Cream Hm-ltil at phoenix
Phoenix Townsend Club Is giving
an Ice Cream Social at, tht home
of Mrs. Llllle Conklln, in Phoenix,
Wednesday evening, August Utb; the
proceeds to go for Club work. All
members and friends of Townsend
Clubs Invited.
IS
POPULAR PLACE
OVERJEEK-Ei
DEAD INDIAN SODA SPRINOS.
Aug. ' 10 (Spl) Sunday saw the
second largest crowd of the season
here, swimming, picnicking, drinking
soda water I'M enjoying the cool
mountain air.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman -and
daughter of San Francisco spent
Thursday night here. They are on a
vacation tour which Includes Crater
Lake and Mt. Rainier national parks.
Lost Creek 4-H club and the
Thimble and Gossip club of South
Fork spent Wednesday here. Mrs.
Amy Orlssom was guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L, McDonald and
family of Satem, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Baylee and Stephen
and L. P. Crocker were Saturday vis
itors at the resort. Mn. McDonald ts
a daughter of Stephen Crocker and
la visiting her father and brother at
their home on Jacksonville highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redden, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Larsen.. Joan and
Irene Franklin, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Redden, Mrs, Larsen, Joan and
Irene remained at the resort for a
fortnight's vacation. Mr. Redden and
Mrs. Larsen returning to Medford
Sunday.
Week-end and dinner guests at the
resort Included A. O. Bishop and L.
H. Smith, Medford: Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Tetherow, Central Point: Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Andrews and Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Jahnke, Talent: Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Heath. Orants Pass and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Meyers of Klamath
Falls.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Grow, Eldon Grow, Miss Jean Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lowell, son and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer,
all of Eagle Point: Mrs. Rosa Sturgll
and Chuck Sturgll, Medrord. and Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Smith and Infant son
of Florence. Colo., enjoyed a family
reunion here Sunday.
Among others who spent the day
here were Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarence
Pnnkey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brommer, Mrs. D. M. Luke, Miss
Elizabeth Burr. Mr. Bud Mrs. Carl
Flchtner and party.
Dr. A. F. W. Kressc. Mrs. G. R.
Oreen and Bob Hammond were week
end guests of Mrs. Kresse and Mrs.
E. T. Coleman who are vacationing
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Pipes. Miss Marjorle Llnd
ley and Philip Humphries of Med
ford with Alfred and Arthur Humph
ries, twin brothers from Gait, Mo..
who arc visiting at the Pipes hom.
composed a party which spent Sun
day here. Alfred and Arthur Humph
ries are brothers of Philip and neph
ews of Mrs. Pipes.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Camp,
Clyde and Josse Phymlre are visiting
their mother, Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson.
P. A. Ford. Ted Ford. C. E. Cham
berlain and Gynell Powell of Med
ford were Sunday afternoon visitors
as were also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoefft.
Mrs. Meehan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Orlgsby and family.
E
10
Company A and headquarters com
pany, 186th Infantry of the Oregon
national guard, will hold their final
drills this week before leaving for
Fort Lewis, Wash., on a special train
at midnight next Monday. The drills
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight and
Thursday night In the armory.
The local companies will partici
pate In 4th army maneuvers and the
men will leave here with full field
equipment. They will be part of the
"blue" army which will endeavor to
ward off the Invasion of a "red"
army from the north.
Company A at full strength com
prises 60 men and three officers,
headquarters company 17 men and
two officers. The companies will ar
rive back In Medford on August 31.
NAVY RECRUITING UNIT.
L BE IN IDFOf
T U AND 23
BANDDN MAY GET AID
T
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. ( AP)
Representative James Mott, Salem,
Ore., said today the Reconstruction
Finance corporation has tentatively
agreed to loan Bandon. Ore., 225,
000 "without any strings" If the fire-
ridden Pacific coast town cannot fi
nance Its share of a rehabilitation
program.
The loan at first was approved
with a provision that Bandon raise
$1 17,000. Because a forest fire vir
tually wiped out the community last
September 26, it had nothing with
which to secure a loan.
"If It Is finally determined that
Bandon cannot raise the money."
Mott said. "RFC officials will see
what they can do about making the
loan anyway. Of course, the recon-'
structlon program will of necessity
have to be limited."
A traveling United States nary re
cruiting party will be In Medford on
August 32 and 23, Ernest M. West, re
sruiter here, was notified today by
Lieut. John F. Goodwin, officer In
charge of the Oregon recruiting dis
trict with headquarters In Portland.
The traveling recruiting crew will
accept applications for enlistment
and conduct examinations of appli
cants, Lieut. Goodwin said in a letter
to Mr. West. In addition talks will
be given and motion picture programs
presented at a number of places here
and elsewhere In the Rogue river val
ley. It Is not the intention to conduct
a recruiting drive but to give eligible
youths the chance to procure Infor
mation and to file enlistment appli
cations without going far from home,
Lieut. Goodwin stated.
Personal losses due to non-reenllst-ment
In the fiscal year ending Junt
30 were less than 3 per cent, Lieut
Goodwin said. He attributed the
small turn-over to excellent food,
healthful recreational facilities, good
pay and opportunities for rapid ad
vancement. He pointed out that the
navy now maintains 57 trade schools
for enlisted personnel, the education
al facilities being free. More than 92
per cent of the men in the navy to
day take a course In some trade of
their own choice, the lieutenant
stated.
In the traveling recruiting party
will be M. P. Bryant and C E. Nor
ton, both chief petty officers, and H.
A. Isbell.
NEHEMIAH'S EFFORT
CITED BY PASTOR IN
PLATE GLASS TARGET
FOR STRANGE MANIA
COLUMBIA. S. C, Aug. 10. Pr
Police are looking for a man with the
season's latest hobby cutting out
squares, but not paper ones.
His particular mania Is cutting lit
tle squares out of plate glaw. Ten
were taken out of store windows last
night.
Nothing else was missing.
The Correct Thing
CHICAGO. Mayor Kelly ordered
the robes worn by Father Marquette
on a commemorative plaque on the
Michigan boulevard bridge changed
from those of a Franciscan monk to
a Jesuit priest In "conformity with
history." Some one called the may
or's attention to the error and an
artist was Instructed to get busy
with his chisel.
UNTAGGED DEER SKINS
BRING COURT CITATION
Charged with possession of game
animals, Gus 8. Avgerls, 38, of Cole-
stein Springs, was scheduled to ap- 1
pear before Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Avgerls was arrested by state po
lice at Colestein Springs yesterday.
He had six untagged deer skins in
his possession, condition of which
indicated they had been killed re
cently, state police reported.
Shorthand student needing more
preparation can pay for coaching by
help in office. Box 216. Tribune.
Speaking Sunday morning at the
Church of the Nazarene, Fred M.
Weatherford, pastor -evangelist, drew
his sermon from the second chapter
of Nehemlah. He took as his topic
"Hands that were strengthened in a
good work." He emphasized the 18th
verse of the chapter cited "And they
said, let us rise up and build. So they
strengthened their hands for this
good work."
The pastor said: "Nehemlah wai
one of the captives born in Babylon.
He rose to hold the responsible posi
tion of trust, as cup-bearer to the
king. Before the king bne day ha
bore a sad countenance, occasioned
by the great burden ho bore for his
people and the rebuilding of the wall
at Jerusalem. He said 'My city, the
city of my Father, lleth waste and
we are a reproach, and this Is the
sorrow that breaks my heart-'
"Two things Nehemlah had prayed
for first, If it please the king . . ,
send me . . . that I may build.' Hla
second prayer was that he might have
access to the supplies with which to
rebuild the wall.
"Nehemlah succeeded under great
difficulty through opposition. In the
rebuilding of the wall, because they
strengthened their hands and had
faith for the accomplishment of this
work.
"What Jerusalem was to Nehemlah,
the House of God Is to us. Infidels
may scoff at the church and enemies
rise up to dismantle the Word of
God. but you stand ready today to
make more sacrifices for the church
than for any other institution, and
at the same time give your all In de
fense of the Holy Bible."
Schilling
pure Vcini lli
of the kitchen
Distributor Wanted
to call on
Bars, Groceries,
Restaurants,
Resorts, Etc.
with a complete line of
specialty food products in
cluding SPUDETTES
POTATO CHIPS
SALTED NUTS
SEA FOOD
COCKTAILS
JERKIE
ETC.
SPUDETTE CO.
481 Tehama St, San Francisco
w j r j n i
a i i w ( "m rrv v. a i i t
t --. II I II II - I II I I ii3
I 1 I W II A I EL I IV X I I I
n .K II i I l I I j v i i ii m
m V 1 m m m mm mm m . mm m mm mm w ,
Think of Last Winter! . . Buy Blankets Now ... At These August Sav
Thrifty Home Makers do blanket purchasing during this Value - Giving
August Sale! A large variety of color effects in fluffy all wool nationally
known blankets Part Wools and fine Cottons now on sale.
70x80 All Wool Blankets 25 Wool Blankets
Special for the August Blanket sale I
A full bed size (70x80) all wool
blanket for $6.05. This lovely bed
oover has satin bound edges and
comes in a complete range of popu
lar colors.
$69
5
This is a double 25 Wool Blan
ket, full bed sisc with satine
bound edges. The patterns are
light plaids of rose, blue, green,
orchid, tan and gold. Your choice
$S49
pair
50 Wool
BLANKETS
Another grand blanket value
for this big sale! Full bed site
50o'o wool Jacquard style Blan
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tomorrow.
Mil, I ,IHIU
DOWN
Comforts
A real value In genuine
gooae down filled com
fort. 73x84 inch and
covered with down-proof
naline In rose, gold, om
ental blue, wine green,
orchid and wdar. Rich
paisley patterns. Your
choice
$695 I $1195
Virgin Wool Blankets
The famous Kenwood and Fieldcrest
All Wool Blankets at $0.05 each.
Full 72x84 inches with satin edges.
A 4' S lb. bed cover in rich pastel
and deeper tones. Extra special
$095
S ea.
Part Wool Blankets
Special for the August Blanket Salo.
Big warm 72x84 inch Part Wool
Double Blankets for $3.49 pair. Good
solootion of patterns and colors to
choose from
$349
Blankc'
Lower , -
Floor 0t0f0
STI
Double Cotton and Part Wool Blankets
S$998
pr.
The Blanket Sale offers a heavy
weUht 73x84 Inch double Cotton
Blanket for 1.70 pair. These
are white with coioreti
border
$179
1 nr."!
Blanket Week special
84 Inch medl
tHht prt wl doubl'
pf 9cven thadra,
mgs y
Cotton Sheet
Blankets
Buy your pleping
porch sheet blanket
now I These are 70x80
in. single sheet style
in colorful plaid pat
terns. Reg. 6fc. Now
59
' Ea.
Join Our
Blanket Club
Every year our Blanket Club enjoys a larger
membership. Dozens of thrifty women Join
thla Blanket Club and In a very eay way
buy their Winter Bedding. Just drop into
the Blanket Dept. on the lower main floor,
pick out your Blanket, make a small de
posit, then pay a little each week or month
and in a short time your blanket are
delivered all paid for. ready for Winter!
70 x 80 Double Cotton Blankets 70x99 in. White Sheet Blankets
Extra special for the August Blanket
70x80 inch Warm Cotton Double Sty
kcts for only $160 pair. These come
and tan with a striped border.
leSBlan.$ 59
in gray
Extra Special Tomorrow vou can buy our
regular $1.10 White Sheet Blankets for $100.
These are 70x09 Inch in the heavy fleece stylo.
Note the extra large size.
1.
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MiMrttffffffril't'-nifr'fl
1 HSr2UI
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tiim new Hubrlte" Frock! of Snper-
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Long and short, sleeve styles with tM sea
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$650
SECOND FLOOR
MAW
The Air Conditioned Dept. Store