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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON'. MONDAY. AUGUST 53. 1937. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and To altklvou rorest Jamea E. Bee ley, true driver for the Rogue river national foreat. left thu morning for Oranta Paw to work for a few day for the SUklyou national forest. At Lake O' Wonda Mr. and Mr John 6. Oil spent yesterday at Lake of the Woods. Mr. QUI Is warehouse man at the U. S. forest warehouse on McAndrewe road. Home for Week-End J. D. Bow dish. Medford builder now employed st crater lake national park, spent the week-end at hla home here. 1360 Sunset avenue. Two $10 Fines Paul Nunn. as, a transient, wu fined $10 In city court this morning for being drunk on the streets last night. Hal A. Swafford, 30, a transient, was fined $10 for In decent exposure. To Klamath rails Paul Hanlln. United States deputy marshal, went to Klamath Falls this morning to get two prisoners for transfer to Portland. For the time being the prlsonera will be lodged In the county Je.ll here. Mlnnr Accident Care driven by H. S. Jones of Portland and H. H. Poyer of Rout 4 were Involved In a minor accident three mllea south of Med ford on the Pacific highway early Sunday morning, according to a city police report today. On Flight North Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport yesterday In cluded Fred Hrfrnmer who stopped to have hla Stlnson refueled. He was en route from San FrRnclsco to Seattle. Wah. He la a pilot for the Fuller Paint company. . (lets Crescent Contract Mr. and Mr. Fred Powers and family left to day for Crescent City where Mr. Pow ers, who Is a building contractor, will spend the next month and a half erecting a $7,000 residence for O. A. Gaulf. San Francisco millionaire. Rnbbteh Fire The fire depart ment's chemical crew was called at 9:26 yesterday morning to put out a rubbish blase on a vacant lot on South Central avenue near the Pacific highway. The rubbish woe left to burn unattended, the firemen report ed. . Files to Portland John Campbell left Medford municipal airport for Portland this morning after spend ing the night here. He arrived yea terday from Oakland, Calif., in a Stlnson. He la an air patrol pilot of the air navigation division, bureau of air commerce. U. 8. department of commerce. Confers Here B. H. MaoDanlels, member of the United States region al forester's staff In Portland, con ferred this morning with executives of the Rogue river national forest In the federal building here. Mr. Mac Dsnlels I In charge of state coopera tion. He left later In the morning for Klamath Falls. To Burn Brush Brush cleared for the Tlller-Trall highway will be burn ed this evening Just this side of the summit, It was announced today by Frjrue river national forest headquar ter. The burning will be continued for several nights but traffic will not be Impeded or endangered, head quarter said. A special forest guard will be on duty throughout the night. t. A. V. Meeting Jackson county chapter of the Disabled American Veteran! of the world War will hold a regular semi-monthly meeting In the Medford armory at 8 o'clock to morrow night. Report will be mode on the chapter' membership cam paign and members ore requested by the officer to enroll as many eligi ble a possible before the meeting. The auxiliary will not meet. At Golf Dedication Among Aeh land resident attending the K- Chan dler Ifc&n memorial dedication pro gram at the Rogue Valley Oolf club yesterday were Mr. nd Mrs. Bill Eb erhart. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Eberhart, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Earl Leaver, Dom Pro u,ihjrt. Rentier. Mr. and Mr. I. O. Irwin, Kenneth Schilling, Ry Hawk. Everett Mcoee. J, . Mouee. Prank J. Van Dyke. Dr. Harvey A. Woods, WIU M. Dodge and J. W. Mc Coy. rttunj Htn Mr. and Mrs. Its C William returned to their hom in Tfjpt ltt PrUay avlng lrom a biulnaM and plearora trip to Storm Uka. lova. En rout east they vlrtt t a nephew of Mr. William. Olen Martin -r1 hu wtf In U nor In. Neb They alao vlptted other relative nd friend In fltorm L and ncimcy. r,yy tr, return trio Mr. and Mr. Wil liams travelled through the Black HUla and Yellowstone national par na reported seeing many tbliyw ?f in MT KUEIRE! The New, Improved Automatic Sawdust Burner is ready for your inspection. ItWill PAYYou To INVESTIGATE Timber P PERSONAL From Central Point Mrs. John La throp was shopping and visiting friends here this morning. Here on Rulnes -Out-of-town visitors transacting business here Sat urday Included Mrs. M. H. Martin and Ray Harnkh, both of Central Point. Craft Returns Lieut Roy D. Craft returned Saturday night from Ta coma, Wn.( where he was called last week by the Ulnesa of hla sister, who Is now reported Improving. Mrs. Craft, who accompanied Lieut. Craft to Ta coma. will remain in the north a few days before returning to her home here. .Slight Forest Rains Light rains fell In Isolated areas of the Rogue river national forest yesterday. The precipitation was In no case heavy enough to reduce fire hazards, forest ers stated. At Whisky peak in the Ap plegate .04 of an Inch fell; In the Union Creek area .42 fell at Herch berger, .11 at Ha maker and .02 at Stella. In the Dead Indian Soda Springs district .01 fell at Sand Creek. Creek. Inspecting Forest M. L. Merritt, assistant United States regional for ester in charge of operations for Ore gon and Washington, arrived here this morning from Portland head quarters to make a general Inspec tion of the Rogue river national for est. Accompanied by Kan J. Janouch. supervisor, he left Immediately for the Applegate district to begin the Inspection. It was expected that the inspection would require at least a week. "Good Earth" Now At New Craterian A show event of the new show sea son, long to be remembered, had Its local premiere at the New Craterian theater yesterday, with the open ing of "The Good Earth," adapted from the Pearl S. Buck best-seller, and starring Paul Muni and Lutse Ralner. A tribute to the . popularity the story holds and the eager antici pation with which the picture has been awaited was evident In the crowds which kept the theater filled from the- moment the doors were opened In the afternoon until the final showing at night. Simple, powerful, human lntereat drama, pagea torn from the life atory of living men and women, that probes their deepest emotions and leaves with them Indelible memo ries, "The Good Earth" ts motion picture entertainment of unsurpassed merit. Impressive, yet easily under stood, this picture has been made with sincerity, dignity and intelll genoe. Close to the heart In the beginning, It edges closer with every passing foot, holding the audience In profound silence as they witness its .characters; being made the vic tims of worldly and spiritual perse cution. A high note of terror colors the family's flight southward. Wang is forced to bestial toil. O-Lan and the children to begging. The pitch rises to a crescendo of fury as revo lution crashes. Trampled O-Lsn finds a bag of Jewels during the palace looting, and Is saved from execu tion by a whim of fate. Then the trip homeward, as news comes of rains that have made the earth rich again. fCal of the Jewels makes Wang a lord and they move to the man sion from which he took the slave girl as his wife. Then comes another disaster into the house of Wang. He brings exotic sing-song girl. Lotus, Into hi home as second wife. Fol lowing that comes the.) cur of a locust plague. Finally, a repentant Wang, his land saved, seek forgive ness for all his rashness, and O-Lan, the words of absolution on her Hps, die. "Hell Divers" Has Aviation Thrills "Hell Divers." mighty romance of aviation in the navy, with Clark Gable and Wallace Beery co-starring, ptovlded thrills at the Rlalto theatre yestrday when It opened "returned by popular demand" engagement of three days. Thrills In the picture which shocked the world few years baek seem even greater now a the film unfolds Itself amid the aviation splendor of today. Like a silver thread, through the speetaclea and excitement, runs story of love, heroism and sacrifice. There I the love of the grizzled vet eran, played by Beery, and the Pana ma dlvekeeper, played by Msrjorle Rambeau. that actually has some thing heroic In It. A the added attraction Victor Jory, Dorothy Mackatlt and John Lodge lend their splendid acting ability to "Bulldog Drummond at Bay." Oa Mall Tribune want adj. Company CHICAGO AMATEUR! LEADS QUALIFIERS IN PORTLAND RAIN ..(Continued from Fag On.) made that 156 or 157 might offer fair margin of safety. The first eagle of th competition was scored by Chick Harbert, the long-hitting Mlchlgander, who bang ed in a 80-yard approach shot on the first hole for a three. Oulinet In Trouble. Johnny Fischer, defending cham pion, off to a bad start with & six at the par five first hole, finished the first nine holes In 38. only one over par. Francis Oulmet. vete ran former champion, playing with Fischer, hsd nil sorts of trouble and used up 44 stroke on the first nine holes. Doertng's card: Par. out - 543 MS 44337 Doering. out 554 445 44338 Par. in 434 435 3453573 Doering. in 434 424 3453371 ALDER WOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Portland. Ore.. Aug. S3. I API First round- qualifying scores In the na tional amateur golf championship follow: Donald K. Moe, Portland, Ore., 39. 3676. Frank Dolp. San Francisco, 41-40 81. Billy Bob Coffey. Fort Worth, Tex., 36-3773. Jimmy McHale, Los Angeles, 38 3S 73. Sidney A. Mllltgan, Eugene, Ore;, 39- 3778. John O. Levinson, Kennebunk Beach. Maine. 37-4077. Wright Adams. Baton Rogue, La 40- 4181. John Madden, Jr., Omaha, Neb., 44-4185. James French, Jr., San Francisco, 39-3978. Joe.Ahern, Portland. Ore., 38-40 78 , Bud BrownelU Carmel, Calif., 39 3877. Arthur L. Doering, Jr., Chicago, 38-33-71. Fred Lyman. Seattle. 41-3778. John Cummtngs. Jr., Memphis. Tenn., 39-37-78. Alan T. Mills. Portland, Ore., 43 4083. Crawford Rainwater, Atlanta, Oa., 40-3777. Ted Wilson. Columbus. Ohio. out. . John .Livingstone, Huntington, W. Va 4S-43 91. Lieut. Ken Rogers, Honolulu, T. H., 38-3874. Johnny Krutllla, Homewood, 111.. 38-3775. Tommy Goodwin. New York, N. Y.. 40- 3876. Robert Frnsor, Omaha. Neb., 39- 37 76. .. Robert J. Jacobson, Deal, N. J., 38- 4179. Henry A. Parr, III, Baltimore. 42- 42- 84. Ted Adams, Overland, Mo., 40-40 80. Alan Hyman, San Francisco, 41-40 81 Henry Russell, Coral Gables, Fla., 43- 4587. Charles B. Hill, Jr., Gleneoe. III.. 44- 4084. Jeeb Hftlaby. Los Angeles, 40-3878 Charles E. McOuIre, Oak Park. 111., 4-4083. Qua T. Moreland, Peoria, 111., 42 3880. Charles R.- Yates, Atlanta, Ga., 40 S9 7. P. A. Lye. Omaha. Neb.. 49-3887. George E. Victor, Chicago, 40-39 79. Tom Draper, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.. 43-4184. Richard L. Haskell, Seattle, Wash., 45- 4085. Don Schumacher, Dallas, Tex., 88-3876. Ray Bellows, Poughkeepsle, N. T.. S7-35 73. W. Stanton Barbour, New Tork, 41- 3879. Forrest Wstson. Seattle, 43-88 81. Earl Chrlstenson, Miami, Fla., 38-87 76. Charles Swanston, Sacramento, Gal., 40-3575. T. D. Morris, Salt Lake City, 43-43 84. Robert N- Babblsh, Rochester, Mich., 37- 35 7a. John W. Fischer, Cincinnati, Ohio, 38- 3876. Franda Oulmet, Boston. 44-41 85. Charles D. Hunter, Jr., Tacoma, Wash., 39-311 75. Donald McPhall, Baltimore, Md , 40-3676. T. S. Jamison, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., 40-3878. H. F. Bowbeer, Riverside, HI.. 40-39 79. Leslie A. Leal, Everett, Wash., 42-82 74 Positively Fnds Tonltel t ij WED and THURS I Tomorrow and Wdne.dayl j RETAIN WEATHERFORD AS PASTOR MEDFORD OF The Medford Church of the Mara rene by a secret popular ballot Sun day morning called Rev. rred M Weatherford, now In his tourth year of service, lor an additional three year period. The popular pastor, who has built up the local congrega- Fred M. Weatherford Hon more than one hundred percent since coming to Medford. drew all of the votes of his parishioners except ing one. The extensive church building enterprise, now In process of con struction opposite the Junior high school, on Holly, was Initiated under his aggressive leadership, that the church might offer a larger oppor tunity, to serve the spiritual Interests of southern Oregon. Rev. Ethel Kornstad. who repre sents one of six young people called into the ministry under the pastorate of Rev. Weatherford since coming to Medford. was elected assistant pastor by the lor a 1 ch urch wl th a near unanimous vote. ATHLETICS TO AID IB. NANKING. i fpt In an effort to cut China's annual tuberculosis death rate of 1.600.000. welfare organiza tions here have embarked on a spec tacular campaign. Exhibitions, post ers and newspaper ads are being used. Sine 8 percent of the nation's 400.000 high school student suffer from the white plague, the education ministry, as It share in tho cam paign, has Instituted a program of compulsory athletics. Excessive In door study has fostered the disease, officials believe. They have ordered all schools closed at 3 p. m. Chinese high schools require more than twice as many hours of classes a week as American schools. The British parliament passed the Quebec act in 1774. The act rerog nled the Catholic faith and allowed the French inhabitant their civil laws and customs. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our bereavement. Mrs. John Winning' ham and family. 1:48-1:00-0:30 25c-35c-10e z Until Tomorrow Nit TOPS IN THRILLS! le v CilaaaaZwZiZZZtM jima. Plus Victor Jory I ?P4 "Bulldog , CJOkSl Dnimmond I T5tT' At Bay" j 4 I 1 L 1 ii 1 1 1 avi in LKm at m -1 m r s 1 3 RRE FIGHTERS! IN SHOSHONI AREA! (Continued from lge One.) today by state and civilian conserva tion corps authorities, includes: Billy Lee. Sherwood." Ore,, bureau of public roads employe. Ernest See Ike, La Grange, Texas, CCC enrollee. John B. Oerdes. Halletsville, Texas. CCC enrollee. Rubin D. Sherry. Smlthvllle, Texas, CCC employee. Roy Be vena, Bmlthvtlle, Texas. CCC enroile. Red Hale, SO, Afton, Wyo.. Junior technician. Cody. Wyo.. CCO camp. Oeorge Rogers, George. Texas. CCC enrollee. Clyde Allen, McDade, Texas. CCC enrollee. Will C- Griffith. Bastrop, Texas. CCC enrollee. Mack T. Mayabb, Smlthvllle. Okla.. CCC enrollee. William Whltlock, Austin. Texas. CCC enrollee. Forest supervisor Sieker said that "as fires go. It Isn't large." he ex plained. "It covers only from 1500 to 3000 acres. W Ind Treacherous. "The wind made It treacherous. 'A1 Clayton and a man named Post were two of the finest forest fire fighters we had. but they and their party of six were caught by a 40-mile gale as they worked up the mountain. "They all ran for a rocky ridge btu the fire caught them and all fell flat on the ground In the bare hope of earn ping. "We found them still lying there In a straight line a the fire had caught them while they were run ning. All but Post were dead. Some how he escaped npparently only slightly hurt. He was sent to his home at Basin, Wyo. "Some of them were almost cooked Wing Will Start Picking Tomorrow Picking and parking of Bartlett pears In the Wing orchards Is ex pected to begin tomorrow. It was announced today by Charles A. Wing. With new equipment already in stalled In the enlarged packing house one of the best runs In several years la expected. Wing said. Arthur Peaugh will be In charge of the packing house this year, It was stated. Myst ery Subs Fire On 2 Franco Ships fTENDAYTS, Franco-Spanish Fron tier, Aug. 23 (Pi Submarines of unknown nationality attacked two ot Oeneraltsslmo Francisco Franco's war ships In the Bay of Biscay today Insurgent officers snld neither ship was damaged. A torpedo launched at the Insur gent cruiser Baleares, off Cnpe If- ach, went wide of Its mark. The In surgent auxiliary cruiser Lazaro also narrowly escaped being sunk. Heavy Wheat Loading PORTLAND, Aug. 33. (Pi Colum bia wheat loadings last week totaled 308.780 bushels, all for foreign ports, the merchants exchange said today. Shipments Included: Ireland, 143.733 bushels; Belgium, 118.188: Holland, 38.88. and Salvador, 8.003. Tlcketa for the Pranjtlln B Lau ner Piano Concert may be purchased at the Baldwin Shoppe or at the Flr-.t M. B. church preceding the concert at 8:15 Tueaday. evening, Aug. 24. JO JOHNSON teaching popular piano playing. Baldwin Piano Shoppe Tel 838. hoa l:4-7:on-0:30 40C-5&C-10C THE SENSATION OF THE NEW SHOW 8EAS0N1 .A V STARTS THURS. ROSIRT Frank McHUOH Marion DAVIES PATSY KELLY Allan JENKINS 4. roll of I fVf latfs, hn1 -fj m V and roarsl Jf I. KATE TEST, 52. DIES AFTER LONG Kat May Chapman Test, A3, died at 4:U a. m. todav at her home on Thomas road southwest of Medford after an lllnew of almost a year. She had been bedridden since tho first of June. She was born In Minnesota and had been a resident of Jackson coun ty for several years. A complete obit uary and announcement of funeral arrangement will be made tomorrow. SERVICE STATION MEN UNIONIZED IN ASTORA ASTORIA. Au. 33. (API Service Station Operatora" Union officiate here announced elgnlng of an agree ment with ownera providing clewed ahop conditions, a 48-hour week and pay of iioo a month. Get vour tickets for the Pmnvlin B. Launer Piano Concert at the nld. win Shoppe or at the First M. K. church preceding the concert at 8:15 juetra.iy evening. Aug. 24. sponsored ay me eicinoaiM. males. Too Late to Classify POSITIVE FACT At $4.7flO, this homo Is selling way under the market value and is in the best of condition. What a neat, attractive looking home, large liv ing room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitch en. Good sire breakfast room. Base ment and furnace. Lot 115x139. De sirable location, East side. See Brown & Whit. $150.00 old mahogany table for S0.00; also i bed. pictures and other fur nlture. 2124 East Main St. FOR RENT Very fine 4-room furn ished house. Res. A. Ideal Court, corner Myrtle rfc Tavlor St. 4-room mrnisneo apartment -301 Beatty St. Oeo Iverson. MORE of those sweet slicing toma toes for sslc. Phone 314-V. Mrs. Walker. LARQE front bed room suitable for two and good meals, ail West 10th. LOST Male Boston bull dog, brlndle whlt markings. License on har ness. 704 W. 3nd. Reward. WANTED Girl for office work. Muet be graduate of Medford high school, make good appearance and be able tojteep books. Box 4410, Tribune. WANTED Experienced waitress at J. N. C'e. 37 South Front St. AUTO reflnlelilng to match any color 4,v-,,c,i nu4j ot'auty onop. FOR SALE Orocery business In coast town. Doing good business. Poor health reason for change. For par ticulars write Box 3483 Mall Trib une. ' WHY PAY MORE Buy direct from reliable breeder. 8COTT1ES 10 up. SEALYHAMfl. PEKINGESE. DASCH HUNDES. WANTED AOENT SITUA TED ON MAIN HIGHWAY IN MEDFORD TO HANDLE ABOVE BREEDS. Highest references re quired hut no Investment neces sary, wrlto Aristocratic Kennels, H804-N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland. Oregon. WANTED By couple, furnished house In or near Medford. Best, of care as sured. Permanent. Write, giving particulars. Including locatton and rental, to Box 4408, Mall Tribune. DANCE at Prospect Saturday night. Price's orchestra. Only Five More Shopping Days Until We Move Into Our Main Street Location NEW FALL PRINTS BUY THEM NOW The fineit of 80 iquare, all the wanted school patterns. Regular 25o values, Removal sale Yard 19c See tomorrow's M. M. Department Store ACTION will be taken unless party that picked up watch at Lewis Su per 6ervioe returns It by Thursday noon. I WILL share expenses and help drive 1 to Los Angel or vicinity. Phone 1 PEACHES FOR SALE Woodltwn Orchard, 1, miles east of Central Point. Bring your own con talners. Phone 127. H. A. DuBuque. "LANGES" will trade a car or truck, new or used, for a good used, small Cater pillar or Cletrac. Tractor must be In A-l condition. Come in or phone iu. loANOE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WANTED Men to buck 3 ft. at per cord. No splitting. Steady work. R. V. Gardner, Coleman Creek. HAVE 2 businesses, want partner, good lines, good profit. S 1.740 will take Interest in both. Man or lady can handle. Write Box 2ft88. Mail Tribune for Interview. WANTED 3 girls for home work Room, board and woges. Walter Prettyman. Route 4. Box 176-A. FOR SALE by owner PACKARD custom built convertible, sedan in perfect mechanical shape. New tire, leather upholstering, fine ra dio. Sacrificed for $345. Will trade If neoesaary. May be seen at Shell Station, 8th and Riverside. WANTED Wide awake man for In side and outside work. Must drive car. Good wages and investment of $350. very well secured. Write Box 2589, Mail Tribune for Interview. FULLER Bnish Company has opening for man with car in Jackson coun ty. Permanent position. Reference requirea. Apply at once. r. u. box POO. FOR SERVICEABILITY SPECIFY M3KIS IPIMKI( For All CARS and TRUCKS WELDING Arc & Acetylene Portable Welding Outfits GENERAL BLACKSMITHIHG BERGMAN'S SHOP 118 South Bartlett ma Turkish Towels-Big Values Dozen and dozeni of the famom Martex ToweU. Fine values at about 4 the regular price. Buy toweli during this tale for monthi to come. ' 1 5c 25c and 38c paper for more Removal Sale Specials j FOR SALE 4 cows, one yearling heif er, one 3-year old Guernsey bull. See F. W. Marshall. Meadows Dis trict, A mllea northwest ileagle. FOR SALE A-l young Guernsey and .lersey milk cow. Inquire Faber's Store, Central Point. WILL trade 5O0 equity in 5 -room house In G ra nt Past for good house trailer or equity In smalt place close to Gold Hill. Call Gold Hill Market. GIRL want to assist with house work snd care of children. Phona A50-R-4. FOR SALE A real Investment, ft room house, close In on paved street. 2 apt, on first floor. Show er bath In each. 4 rooms and bath upstairs. House In excellent con dition. If you are looking tor a bargain do not pass thts up. Pries 2300 for short time only. L. G. Plckell, 16 S. Bartlett. "LANGES" f will trade a new Chrysler for a rea idence LOT on the East side, not too far out. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer FOR SALE New modern 8 -room home, call at 425 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE White Leghorn pullet. Almost 6 mo. old. Mrs. T. F. Buck 'i ml. north Bear creek bridge, Central Pnint. INSIST ON DELICIOUS Lo?l River AND (IKAI)K A MILK OVERLOAD SPRINGS For Truck and Passenge Cars With House Trailers Phone 113 i w PIQUOT SHEETS and CASES 72x 69 Sheets f 1.53 81x 99 Sheets 1.73 81x106 Sheets .. 1.83 42x 36 Cases - -38 Buy Now - Save Ohas. 8. Adair Manager 'Gold Diggers 1 PHONE 7 rsn or x. rtMiuL i gi' 1 ; 1