Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1937, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 27, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1937. PAGE FIVE ii I Qr-a IS IN FORES! AREA, The following sports bulletin l Issued today by Rogue River na tional forest headquarters: "Plahlng within the national for ert Is now generally poor, with fair results being obtained in a few places. The huckleberry crop la not yet quite at Its best for the season In most places and berries will not be very plentiful at any time this year. Contlnled clear atmosphere, green- undercover, and good road conditions make camping, swimming and touring ideal throughout the forest. "In the upper Rogue river, fair catches are being made by a few fishermen with flies, gray hackle and brown flies being the most ') popular. Campgrounds at Mulr, Fos ter and Natural Bridge camps In this district have recently been Im proved with the "installation of rus tic tables and stoves. "Pishing Is poor In the Blue Can yon area and the smaller streams In the south fork of Rogue river area but Is fair In the middle and south forks of the river and In the Seven Lakes basin. In Fourmlle lake and the Bky lakes group It continues to be good. It is fair In the Apple gate river but not good In Its small trlbuartlea because of low water. - "At Lake of the Woods the west side road Is now closed to travel because of construction work being carried on from the north end to a point beyond the Boy Scout camp. It Is open from the south about one-half way up the lake. Those havlne summer -homes more than half-way north on the west side will not be able to reach them by automobile this week-end. The road will be opened at the earliest pos sible date." OF ALL RIGHTS IN FAR EAST CRISIS (Continued from Iwge one.) CAUSE FLOODS IN (Oontanuad nnn Htc en.) BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT HYDE PARK, N. -Y., Aug. 37. (AP) President Roclevelt sttrtwl hi three .weeks' . stay? tt . the sum mer Whit Houm here today by signing the 1937' flood ntrol blU authorising 34,177,000 new pro ject. i In a ep&r.ite statement the pres ident criticised a provision for a pollution survey of the Ohio river by the war department, saying this was a public health service matter. He said he was asking the war and treasury departments to appoint a committee of three to conduct the survey an army engineer, a health service representative and a non government expert on pollution problems. Mt. Kamat, In the Himalaya moun tains, is the highest summit ever climbed by man. Fair Will Pay $10 To Biggest Family SALEM. Aug. 37. (UP) It la un likely that Papa Dlonne will bring his family to Oregon for the state fair; so It looks probable that an Oregon family will take the 10 prlw which will be offered the largest fam ily to attend the fair Sunday, Sep tember 12, "Big Family' day. A prize will also be given the family com prising father, mother and at least two children, who come the greatest distance. Oae Mall Tribune want ads. SUN for children or ell git FREE with any purchase of FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR damage In central and southern New York state and In northern Pennsyl vania, swollen rivers continued to rise In threatening floods In North Carolina, while railways and high ways were seriously- damaged' by In undations as - far west as Colorado. The New . York and Pennsylvania flood fears eased during the day un der clearing skies, but not until the storm's rainfall had reached 5.83 Inches at Corning, N. Y., the heaviest precipitation since the all-time rec ord mark of ISO during the IBM flood In the same area. Nebraska passed By In the midst of this virtually nationwide rainfall. Nebraska con tinued to experience a devastating brought which brought 300 county officials together to plead for atate and federal aid. Although crops ob servers said the corn harvest would be good In the eastern third of the state, in other sections the dried stalks were being cut for fodder. Infantile paralysis outbreaka worried health officials who hoped for cooler weather to aid In checking them. . New York state residents, of sec tions ruined by 1938 floods feared a repetition of that devastation. Heads were inundated, power lines were dla rupted. families were evacuated from threatened homes, and livestock was endangered In the area, extending from Watklna Olen 100 miles aouth to Wellsboro, Pa., and west aa far as Painted Post. Pennsylvania Deluged Every section of Pennsylvsnla re ported a heavy downfall, although cloudbursts did most damags In the northern tier counties along the New York state border. Wellsboro was hit hardest, with water running eighteen Inches deep In Main street. Heaviest ralnf alia during the 34 hour period ending at 7:30 a. m. FS.T. were reported In pensacola, Pla 3.88 Inches. Washington. 1JW Inches, and Raleigh. N.C.. 1.18 Inches. Airplane traffic, halted temporarily last night by rain and log at wewara alroort. N. J., was resumed today. Oppressive humidities and higher than average temperatures prevailed generally In other sections of the country. . lnlury to any American Interest was considered In informed circles to mesn that this government appar ently had no Intention of withdraw ing from the Orient. Informed persons said they be lieved the United States was look ing upon the Far Eastern crisis as an Incident which It would not per mit to change the long range plans of this country In International af fairs. On the basis of thla opinion It was assumed by observers that the United States believed withdrawal of its Interests from the Far East would weaken lta position as an ad vocate of world-wide peace. By maintaining Its position In the Par East, these observers said, the United States could continue to urge Its pleas for non-intervention in the Internal affairs of other natlona. advocacy of peaceful negotiations In International disputes and other salient points of the American peace policy recently reasserted by Secre tary Hull. May Bring Climax Some observers thought a block ade by Japan would bring to an Immediate head the question of whether President Roosevelt must Invoke the neutrality law. This law. which embargoes ship ment of munitions to belligerents, must be Invoked when the presi dent decides war exists. The ques tion raised by observers was whether a blockade might be considered legal evidence that a war still undeclar ed by Japan or China la actually In progress. Pioneer Woman Pies OP-BOON CITY. Aug. 37. (API Funeral services will be held Sunday for Mrs. Caroline Bruns, 89. pioneer resident of Clackamas county and the first queen mother of the Sandy Pioneer association. Mrs. Bruns. who came to the district In 1873. died at the home of her son, Edward Bruns, of Fanrtv. OREGONIANS DEPART WASHINGTON.. Aug. 37.WPH-Approximately 100 Americans left Shang hai aboard the liner President Mc Klnley, some disembarking at Hong kong, others continuing on toward Manila. Those remaining In Hongkong In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hennlng sen and son. Robert Jr.. and daugh ters Joan and Margaret, all of Port land, Ore., and Mrs. B. W. Pederaen of Roseburg, Ore, Those en route to Manila Included Martholre Hennengsen . of Oearhart, Ore., and Ralph Scherer. and Mrs. Mary Rebarber Scherer and son. Al fred Rebarber, all of Klamath Falls, Ore. . ' 4 IS The huckleberry crop Is not yet quite at lta best for the season In most places and berries will not be plentiful at any time this year.. Rogue River national foreat head quarters atated today. . "The berries at Huckleberry moun tain are not yet at their bast. In the vicinity of Lake of the Woods they are very ' scarce and in -the Butte Falls district- they may be found In limited quantities near the south fork of Rogue river, Park er Meadows, and Oypsy Springs." headquarters reported. - Closing tuna for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads u 1:80 p. m. HCAUSt 1 HA 39 MOM"KIUNO rowiv THAN THI AVItAOl Of All IIAOINO IMAYI OficiUUbor.tory.trtiii.th le,proT.BifkiUimot.p.. in, pow-th.n , oth.f protection. Bi to ate Stainless. Ha. t P ' granct. Ask for Bif Sptay to-dsy-st your grocer". tut SCENTED SPRM School days will soon be here again, and your two WESTERN THRIFT stores are here again with bigger values than ever before. Save from 20 to 50 on all of your school supplies by shopping with the price makers of Southern Oregon. PENCILS ! ! PENCILS !! PENCILS !! PENCILS ! ! We bought more than fifteen thousand pencils for this Opening School Days Sale, and what great values we are able to offer. Be sure and check these prices and remember these prices are only effective while our present sup ply lasts. You have never seen pencil prices as low as these III 1c Cedar Pencils 10 for 5c 3 for 2 for ScVorthmore OcOHWARD Full Length Red Eraser 5 3 for for 5C 5c 5c Ticonderoga A Real Buy With Over-Size Eraser 5c VELVET nenX 2 for 5c 2 for 5c 2 for 5c CRAYQLAS No. 16. 2 pkgs. 25c No. 8. 2pkgs. 15c PEN 'POINTS ASSORTED 7 for 5d TABLETS 10c ASSORTED 2 for 15c 5c ASSORTED 4 for 15c Make Western Thrift Your Headquarters for School Supplies FILLER PAPER For r NOTE 'BOOKS . . 4 pkgs 15c TYPING PAPER 2 pkgs. 15c LOOSE; LEAF BINDERS . PENCIL BOXES ... SCHOOL' SCISSORS . . . NOTE BOOKS . . 4 for 10c CARTER'S PASTE MEDFORD TIGERS Canvas covted 3 ring binders 50c val. 33c FREE initials on our 50c value Fountain Pens and Pencils. Special 29c 10c 10c 15c BINDERS For note-books Heavy Canvas 2-hole 3-hole 23c 29c LUNCH KITS FOR SCHOOL Complete with half pint vacuum bottle. Special 98c II 1 i III in in mum Mill in i m WESTERN THRIFT STORES Med ford's Original Cut-Rate Drug Stores 'aZZaiZai3aiZaZZalaiaiZ13aMa.MM BABY f I CLEANSING I) I OVALTINE ) I BABY BROWNIE TISSUE '"s&r RUTH Reg. $1.00 Camera BOX OF 600 CANDY BARS sPeciai9c 15C 47c 2 for 5c 1 sal ' " ' a 15c SCRIP INK By Sheaffer All colors 10c AT TOUR WESTERN THRIFT STORE" MAQSHMALLOWS Factory Fresh 2 lbs. 25c Be sure and see our complete assortment of leather goods including key cases, bill folds, tobacco pouches, etc We just received a direct factory shipment and this merchandise was purchased before the recent price advance of raw materials. Do not fail to look over our complete assortment. . AT YOLR WESTERN THRIFT STORES. PACKERS GLOVES Small Medium' and Large ' AT VOI R W ESTERN THRIFT STORES. CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies, Raleighs, Chesterfields, Old Golds ' AT VOI R WESTERN THRIfT STORES" 4 pairs 25c $1.19 Per Carton k IPfilA Tooth Past S. . 29c BEL FAIR Sanitary Pads Box of 12 9c PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 25c Size 13c GLYCERINE Suppositories for Infants Bottle of 12 9c THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY ONLY MAIN and CENTRAL I 125 EAST SIXTH ST. UNDER THE BIO CLOCK I ACROSS FROM THE MAM DEPT. STORE "Pay Less and Park Easier" at the IDE ET 313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358 Our Own Free Delivery. Open Sundays and Evenings Corned Beef . . can 17c Swift's Premium. Fine lor Lunch. Cheaper Than Fresh Meat. VINEGAR . . .gallon 15c Full Strenrth. Brlnf your own container. Kraft's Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread Salad Dressing for Better Summer Salads pt. 22c qt.35c PEANUT BUTTER Made from No. 1 Peanuts 2 lbs. 25c Bring your container SUGAR ... 10 lbs. 55c C. & H. Pl'RE CANE IN CLOTH BAO CANDY BARS . . 2 for 5c ALL CURTIS. BARS FRUIT JARS Ball or Kerr Reg Pts. . doz. 65c Qts. . doz. 79c Buy now for all season FREE 1 pkg. Post Bran with the purohase of 2 pkg. Post Toasties 1 pkg. Huskies All for 29c BROWN SUGAR . . 4 lbs. 23c CRACKERS .. 2 lb. box 27c KRISPY , Bonnie Dog Food 4 for 19c BEEF ROAST . lb. 17c Out from tender young beef. Shoulder cuts ' Beef Pot Roast - lb. 1 4c RIB BOIL . . . . lb. 11c Tender steer beef or baby beef CUBE STEAK..", lb. 25c Very nice. Prepared in our automatio cubing machine. CHUCK STEAK . lb. 19c Out from tender young beef SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 25c LIVER . . . 2 lbs. 25c Tender yonng pork i MM LEMONS . . . dozen 25c Sunkist Jumbo, 300 size WATERMELONS . ea. 19c Your choice. We have a truck load of fancy medium size melons. Guaranteed ripe and sweet Peaches in 100 id. lots id. 1y2c Early Crawford. Not fancy but good canning quality APPLES ... 10 lb. 25c ain TTmumaaiAl fnr rm rA an.iii"!A I POTATOES tar? 25 lbs. 38c. 1