Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1937)
PAOTC THREE SPEECH BY L SEES With the Valley Trade Is the Valley Made Be Wise Buy Wise Economize at Holloway's Reliable Grocery W, A. Holloway, Owner 100 Independent No Affiliations Phone 20 HINTS EXPULSION TOPPER WILL LOSE JOBS OF LEWIS E lEI rFTTFCVRD MATL TRTBTTNTK MEDFORT). OTtEfiOX. FRTTVAY. OCTOBER 1, 1037. I fi i J. t It - i (Continued from Page One.) 6am Gompers, 'Its leaders never thought of giving him the powers that Lewis has. Green said. "We want to maintain our labor movement on a sound, democratic basis," Green asserted. Bespeaks Support "It Is not a one-man organisa tion. It la controlled Irom the bot tom up, not from the top down." Green called on the building trade unions lor continued support In the battle against the CIO. "We will go out and fight them during the coming year Just es we have during the past year." Green shouted. "No foe from within or without ta going to destroy the great labor movement represented by the AFL." Green predicted better days - for building tradesmen. "The outlook is better and bright er," he said. 'Construction la going forward with accelerated speed." 35 E! (Continued from Pag One.) IN EAGLES LODGE Thirty-five applications for mem bership were reported last night at the regular meeting of the Eagle lodge held in the Medford armory, aocordlnsr to Fred Powell, president. The meeting was held for the pur pose of discussing and outlining new plana for the membership drive that will end October 7 with the visit of Dr. H B. Mehrmann of Oakland, Cal past grand worthy president. At that time, alw, the new cla will be In itiated. It was announced that next week, the men would serve an oyster sup per and furnish entertainment. It was roqueMed that everybody bring their own bowls. Everything elf will be provided. Last night, the Eaglea drill team was In full uniform and wore for the llrpt time their new Sara Browne belts. The ladles served lunch after the meeting. Goal of the membership drive la 100. with 35 procured the first week. would be additional parties later. Thousands Left There are in the Yangtze valley several thousand foreigners, one thousand of whom are Americana. Many of these perrons will wish to leave China at various time and It Is Imperative that a safe route to reach one of the seaports from the Yangtze valley be agreed upon." Meanwhile, the Chinese defenders of Shanghai reported they were hold lug their own alt along the Hue and, in some sectors, sharply counter attacking. ! With clearing weather, Chinese j flyers resumed ralda on Shanghai to- j night, drawing furious fire from anti-aircraft batteries aboard Japan ese warships on the Whangpoo. The Chinese seemed simply to be making a reconnaLeance. No bomb& were dropped, but fragments of the Japanese shells again littered Shang hai's foreign settlements. Imaders K on led In the vicinity of Kiangwan. the Chinese reported, their counter-attack resulted In a virtual rout of Japanese troops. The Japanese admitted Kiang wan civtc center buildings had been "evacuated" but they contended their lines In the rear were unchanged. The Chinese told of surrounding and annihilating 500 Japanese soldiers In that sector. A Japanese army spokesman said Japanese casualties in the last five weeks of fighting on the Shanghai front totaled 7,530 men. Of this number. 1.8P3 were killed In action and the rest wounded. These figures did not Include naval losses, which have been considerable. The Japanese estimated Chinese losses In the same period at 20.000 killed and 35.000 wounded. Reports from Pel ping said that Americans stranded at Paotlngfu, Hopeh capital, had been unofficially reported as safe. Japanese military sources said all Americans and Amer ican property were being protected by the Japanese army. (Continued from Page One.) Jnnle Sexton of Central Point re ceived side injuries at about 8 o'clock this morning when the Torraplane coupe she was driving was struck by Chevrolet sedan operated by August Meyer of 326 South Onkdnle avenue aft the Intersection of King and Tenth streets, Investigating city po lice officers said. The woman's In juries were not serious. According to the report, the Sexton car, traveling on King street, was knocked across the street and into a polo by the Meyer machine, moving west- on Tenth street, which struck the former auto broadside. The Ter rapin ne coupe was badly damaged city police raid. Timber Company Would Reorganize PORTLAND. Oct. 1. IAP) The Ochoco Timber company asked the federal district court today for per mission to reorganize under the pro visions of the national bankruptcy act. The firm, operating with head quarters at Eugene, said bonds amounting to $750,000, with Interest at 6 per cent for 4! years became due today. It reported it owes 58, 416 In taxes and has unsecured claims totaling SI 18. 107.75. The peti tion listed assets at about J2.365.000, The Ochoco firm owns about 83,000 acres of timber area in Crook and Wheeler counties and has a capital stock of $2,500,000. Weal her. Northern California: Generally fair tonight Bnd Saturday, except show ers In extreme north portion to night; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate northwest wind off coast, preceded by southerly north of San Francisco. Aids Shingle Hunger TOLEDO (UP) The University of Toledo will offer this winter a new study course entitled "Practicing Law." It will be an evening subject which, according to Dean Charles pacine, is the first "of it kind at tempted by a law school. The new study Is to aid new lawyers and brush up older ones. - Too Mmh Trarric PAINESVrULE. Ohio (UP) Edwin ' Wllbrnndt. 31. who was assisting ' sheriff's deputies In directing traffic around wreckage caused by an auto mobile accident on a highway near here, was himself struck by a car. He suffered Injuries to his right knee and hip. Oregon: Cloudy, with occasional showers tonight and Saturday: cooler in east portion tonight; fresh to strong south and southwest wind off coast. , Tortoise Pet Fad MALMESBURY, South Africa (UP) So great Is the Hollywood demand for the geometrically marked tortoise, found only in the Malmesbury dis trict of the Cape of Good Hope, that the species is threatened with ex tinction. Film stars are paying any thing up to 3fl for well-marked ons. A STAR IS GONE from the cinema firmament, for Char lie Chaplin has announced the little tramp with bagpy pants and big feet is no more. 4-H .CLUB STOCK 20 CENTS POUND (Continued from Page One.) pounds, 19 cents pound; sold to Safe- I way Stores. Clayton Charley, third prtro Junior, 770 pounds. 15 cents pound; sold to Safeway Stores. Merton Bradshaw, fourth prize sen ior. 825 pounds, 22 cents pound; sold to W. A- Gates. Wltlard Walch. fourth prize Junior, 710 pounds, 15 cents pound; sold to Safeway. Bob Damon, fifth prize Junior. 765 pounds, 30 cents pound; sold to Safeway. Oray Thompson, second prize lat barrow. 13 cents pound; sold to Con Devore. Charley McCallister, fourth prize Hampshire hog, 13 cents pound; sold to W. A. Oates. Albert Thompson, fifth prize fat barrow. 13 cents pound; sold to W. A. Oates. Joe McCallister. fifth prize Hamp shire. 13 cents pound; sold to W. A. Gates. Lumber Purchases Decline On Coast SEATTLE. Oct. 1. (AP) New business reported by 177 down and operating mills In Washington and Oregon to the west L-oast wimoor men's association for the week end ing September 25 totaled 84.20.1.195 board feet, a decrease of 13,500.000 feet from orders taken by these mills during the previous week. The mills reported a weekly pro duction of 104,791.079 feet. At the rat of cutting the entire industry production 65.7 per cent of Us weekly average cut during 1926-1930. Ship ments were 198.448.138 feet. and pumping units were paraded be fore the party. The rangers also pointed out to the president a stand of 2.000.000 young DourIhs fir trees, which have been planted in a rforestation pro ject. They cover an area eight miles long and two miles wide. CCC Parades The CCC workers stat loned here, who have aided In the reforestation and fire prevention work, were lined up as the presidential party arrived. The president's motor caravan left Lake Crescent, niue miles east of here, at 9:30 a. m. The weather was clear ing after last nigm'a torrential rain storm, but light rain fell agln as the party crossed the Col Due burn, a devastated forest area. The presi dent wis riding in a closed car. The pre.fdent yesterday pledged his help to 3000 Port Angeles school children in obtaining the proposed Olympic national park. The proposed park would Include the present Olympus national monu ment and take in several thousand additional acres, many of which are covered with one of the last stands of primeval forest In the country. Talks to Canadians Roosevelt called himself a "Cana- dtan of 53 y.ws standing." whtle speaking In an Informal address at government house before Canadian officials in Victoria. B. C. on his good will visit yesterday. He said he first went to Canada at the ace of 3U years on "account of my teething period." Since then, he told the group, he had visited Canada almost annually, principally at Cam pobello. N. B. He toasted the king at the end of his address, after relating his last toast to the king, made et Port of Spain. Trinidad, last December. It was the day and almost the hour of the abdication of King Ed ward and I never was sure whether I had toasted King Edward or the new king. Georgo VI." 20,000 See Htm The president told the Canadians of his friendship with the let King George V during the world war and said they hod many things in com mon, ranging from stamp collecting to navigation. Provincial polie estimated 20.000 of Victoria's 70.000 population stood with heads bared, yesterday as the president rode post. President Roosevelt would board his special train at Tacoma around 6:30 p. m. tonight. If his present schedule Is carried out. Tills would bo the exact time Associate Justieo Hugo L. Blnck starts his radio speech presumably to reply to charges he had been and still Is a member of the Kit Klux Klnn. The president's spicial car, the Poald Amundsen. Is equipped with a radio but whether to would arrive In time to listen to Black's address no one would forfCBSt. (Continued from Page One.) offices and establish regions com prised of several states, each recion to be In charge of a regional ;ire,-tor This necessary action has been de layed until there could be w:nf . . pralsement of the future of the pub lic works program. Work SuiWactory T have been highly satlsflrd with the public works organization thru the years of its existence. Its integ rity and efficiency as a whole have never been attacked, which Is a credit to all members of the staff, r.nd I congratulute you on your part in this achievement. It is with Kn regret that I am compelled to put into effect this partial dissolution of an outstanding government agency." PORTLAND, Oct. 1. (AP) C, C Hockley, public works administrate for Oregon, said today he had not yet received notification lioui . Isl ington of Secretary Ickis' changes lu the administrative set-up. Hockley did not know whether a regional office would be established In Portland after the state headquar ters are closed. A number of Oregon projects. In cluding a highway program totaling more than a $1,000,000 and seven il courthouses, have not yet reached final determination. Tobacco Burn at Loss. GREENVILLE. N. C. (UP) To bacco usually goes up in smoke at a profit, but a large quantity went up in smoke here at a loss of (500. A tobacco barn on the farm of Mrs. Hortcnse Moye, near here, burned to the ground at an estimated A500 loss. It was the first tobacco fire to occur in this section during the present tobacco-curing season. A few drops of glycerine added to top -of-the-bottle cream will make the cream whip better. Five Fatalities Toll Of Industry j SALEM. Oct. l.(,i) Five fatalities ! and 955 accidents were reported to the ! state Industrial accident commission during the week ending yestertluy. Fatalities were: lncr John Liir.de. Marshfleld bucker. injured September 14 at Allegany; Marlon W. Hondrlx. Alsea bucker. injured September 23 at Detroit; Melrln S. Olson. Ashland fa Her. Injured August 11 at Klamath . Palls; Frank S. Jones, Parkdale worn! Sawyer, Injured August 18 at Park- dale; Charles Ray Jones. Portland fireman, Injured September 18 at . Portland. - I Germany leads the world In the manufacture of motorcycles, its pro duction In the last year being 151, 000 units out of a world total of 316.000. Great Britain ranked second with a production of 75,000. Use Mall rrttmne want ads. Schilling MUIMGXltlYIX PAPRIKA Insist on Delicious uradc A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured In Medford 8lx thousand stare are visible to the human eye. The University of Virginia l In CharloMAMlll. Va. j LYONS IKranily is o years old! r i " zn.wf i if U " a 1 1 f o r n i a Cannae BRANDY Smooth; . . , full-flavored . . . bottled lirect from oak puncheons. Fifth 81.45; Pint 90 THE E. C. LYONS RAAS CO. Fr.ifi.. f !ifati These Nippy Mornings You'll start the day right if you have these delicious Danish Butterflies for your breakfast. With a cup of good, hot coffee boy, are they good! A rich Danish Pastry with but ter rolled in. Your choice of four fillings Fig, Or ange, Date or Cinnamon Sugar. And they are just as nice for an evening snack as for breakfast. Special tomorrow per dozen 28c The cool Fall days suggest cozy parties let us sup ply you with your party needs. For FINER FOOD say SWISS STEAK ru lb. 23c VEAL ROAST "sr lb. 15c Rolled Rump Roast sas lb. 20c LEGS of MUTTON lb. 19c Shoulder Mutton Roast lb. 14c BACON JOWLES lb. 22c MUTTON STEW ss lb. 9c BREAST of VEAL zzsz lb. 11c SAUERKRAUT are qt, 10c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Because of the great care our buyer in Klamath Falls takes in selecting our potatoes from different growers, they are free from the many defects that are found in ordinary number two's. Our potatoes sre of the best grades money can buy. 100 lbs 89c 50 lbs 45c 25 lbs.. ... .25c 10 lbs 15c Dry Onions, loc. Sweet Span., 10 lbs. 15c Banana Squash, local, ripe, lb 2c Fancy Parsnips, long smooth, 3 lbs. 10c Local Apples Jonathan or Delicious 10 lbs. 25c If you are busy Phone 20 For Reliable Free Delivery Service 3 lb. can Grisco LEMON JUICE M.O.P. 8 oz. tin 2 for 25c U SUGAR 0. & H. Pure Oane affe 10 lb. Cloth Bag J Peanut Butter 1 x - -Vx 'wyrKi, .... ; 4 1 POUND JAR Chipped Beef 2 oz. glass 10c WHILE THEY LAST FREE! FREE! Cereal Dish wild 3 Standard tiia pkg- 3 pkgs. 20c CORK FLAKES mfil CORK Spiced Beans, Gebhardt's, No. 1 Tall Can 10c Peas, Sun Blest, No. 2 can . . 2 for 27c Silk Tissue Toilet Paper 1000 sheet rolls 4 for 23c afflU; PERCOLATOR Schilling poje.es i d r i p pby Two kinds, percolator & drip 'Slni" For a fragrant, full flavored ln, enn nf nnffen use Schillinir's "n) oan j. u PACKED IN WOODKN BOXKS 1 can 28C m oan 55c Krispy Crackers ... 2 pound box 29c Chocolate or Vanilk Snaps Sunshine, lb box 23c PUREX See our large Variety of FINE Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Daily from Garden and Orchard Qt. 14c jffrTt for 5 WITH PURCHASI OF "SRtT ONI FACKAOI IACH 'lliUJUiJ STAIEY'S fflHSflf Corn Htarrh C jjjj, Nuw tiMW Bll Cart. f lAMllIi i' 121 No. Central Phone 324 FREE DELIVERY Good Meat Makes A Good Meal Steer Beef Roast, pound 18c Link Sausage, pure pork, pound . 25c Pork Sausage, pure pork, pound . 20c Smoked Sausage, pound 29c i Shoulder of Lamb, pound .... 18c Fresh Oysters, Coos Bay, pint . 30c
