PA'GE SIX
MEDFOTTD IfSTL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937,
OPEN!
LOCATI
After being located at 135 But
Main street for 30 yean, the F. W
Woolworth company tomorrow morn'
te( opens Its doors at lta bright and
ahlnlng new home at Blxth atreat
and Central avenue, made ready at a
coat of S75.000, acordlng to T. L.
Crump of Ban Francisco, superin
tendent of Woolworth stores for
northern California and southern
Oregon.
Promptly at 8:30 o'clock, business
will begin in the new location. Crump
and B. M. Bchlno, local manager, Join
in Inviting everyone to the grand
opening. The store will rank with
the finest on the Paclflo coast, the
superintendent stated, and was ln
tailed because of the faith held by
company officials In the future of
Medford and the Rogue River valley.
The new location of the Medford
unit will more than double the sell
tng space of Its previous place of
business, and will employ triple the
number of salesgirls. In place of 10
girls formerly, 30 will now be em
ployed by the store, Crump pointed
out.
A feature of the new store, which
la 80 by 100 feet In dimensions, both
on the ground floor and in the base
ment, will be ultra-modern lunch
eonette, located Just to the left of
the central avenue entrance. The
long, curving lunch counter will sest
96 perrons, and the finest equipment
possible to obtain has been Installed.
All equipment Is chromium. The
counter Itself Is black glass.
Kitchen for the luncheonette Is
located In the basement, with food
being transferred by means of an
alectrlo hoist. Complete meals will
be served In addition to fountain
goods.
All counters, fixtures and Installa
tions are brand new, Crump stated.
Nothing was moved from the old lo
cation. Because of the greater space
for display of goods and finer facil
ities to serve the public, many new
lines and a larger assortment of mer
chandise will be possible from now
on, the superintendent stated. A
complete stockroom In the basement
will enable the store to handle prac
tically anything the customer desires.
Another feature of the atore la the
candy department, the display cases
being parallel to Central avenue, just
Inside the door.
The entire Interior of the store,
former location of the M. M. depart
ment atore. has been remodeled end
reflnlshed and a new floor Installed.
Overhead lights lend amazing bright
ness to the store. The walla and
celling have all been done over In
a cream and white effeot.
Much haa been done for the com
fort of employes. In the bssement,
modem rest rooms will be available,
with lockers and shower baths in
cluded. There will be a lounging
room for women employes, complete,
ly furnished, where they may rest
when tired.
Work wss stsrted on the new loca
tion last September, under the direc
tion of P. W. Ebersolo of Ban Fran
cisco, construction engineer of the
Woolworth company. Earl Goodman,
also from the Ban Franolsco office,
superintended Installation of the
modern luncheonette.
Superintendent Crump stated that
the F. W. woolworth company would
attempt to give the ultimate In ser
vice and value to the people of Med
ford and vicinity at Ita new local
store. He said that business had so
Increased In latter yeara that It be
came necessary to move to larger and
more modern quartora.
2 Sets of Twins Confuse
Faculty and Boy Friends
AUSTIN, Tel. (CP) The Btamm
twins, four of them, are creating hav
oc on the University of Texas campus
these days.
There happen to be four because
Aurellta and Ellaka, 19 look so much
like Joy and Jocelyn, 18, that only In
timates and not all Intimates can
tell one from the other. They look so
much alike, that the Alpha Delta PI
sorority pledged them all at ones to
avoid confusion.
Boys, they oonfess, occasionally go
out with the wrong sister without ev
er knowing It. When Aurellta, for
Instance, gets a chance to make two
dates for the asms hour, she merely
passes one slong to Ellska, Joy or
Jocelyn. The boys never know the
difference and everybody Is happy.
All four are trim brunettes, and
pretty. They live together and wear
the same kind of clothes, even the
same sizes. They sre almost always
together and even catch colds st the
ssme time. Ellska said.
The girls sre the daughters of Mr
snd Mrs. A. F. Stamm of Rayme, La.
Stamm la an oil dealer. The older
twins were graduated from high
school three years sgo, went two yesrs
together to Southwestern Louisiana
Institute, snd then were separated for
the first time In their life.
Last yesr. Aurellta taught at Morse,
La., and Ellska at Lake Arthur, 25
miles away. The distance wss short
but neither enjoyed the separation.
When Joy and Jocelyn chose the
University of Texas, the 19-year-olds
csme slong to take some more educa
tion courses. The younger two are
studying physical education.
When the four girls appeared on
the csmpus the eye-rubblng started.
Aurellta and Ellska were waived aside
with "we've seen you, quit kidding"
when they appeared for medical ex
aminations. Joy and Jocelyn had
been there a short time before!
The glrla have an older brother and
sister.
"It's fun being twins," they all ad
mit, but the double-twin business
does complicate things a bit.
"All I can say," said Ellska. "Is thst
I'm sorry for the Dlonne quints."
Chinatown Buries Strife
In Anxiety Over Jap War
(AP Feature Service)
NEW YORK. -The "war" in China
hss done something to Mott ttreet,
the heart of New York's Chinatown.
Drably-garbed denizen have burled
factional at rife and politics to make
common cause of the
against Japan,
They've even lost some of
dread of photographers.
Time was when an assignment to
Chinatown was among the toughest
for New York cameramen.
terest in the passing photographer.
Everyone concentrates on the news
from the homeland.
As bulletins are posted on the sides
of buildings, there Is a rush to read
them. Young men in styles fresh
from Allen street, old men In timeless
campaign 1 sack suits, or befrogged Jackets they
(wore in China, -gather to study. The
ADOPT PROTEST
ON BUG DEPOTS
their i photographer, who sees drama in the
tense faces and bodies, clicks his
shutter then, unheeded.
These people have a stake in the
far eastern struggle. Nearly every one
Enter a shop where elderly, mys- j of them has given something money
teii ous -looking Chinese are smoking
placidly, and one of them says quiet
ly, "Go away." They won't listen to
an explanation. But If a shopkeeper
should agree to have pictures taken
in his store, his clerks scurry sway.
Boms say the Chinese are afraid they
lose part of their souls when their
pictures are taken.
But today there Is much less ln-
or clothing to the cause. The Chi
nese newspapers in New York collect
the money and a Chinese school on
Mott street gathers the clothes Many
Chinatown workers have pledged
percentage of their salaries.
No Japanese live In Chinatown,
though a few come around to eat
Chinese food occasionally. So far
there has been no trouble.
British At Dinner Cling
To Southpaw Tradition
By William MoGaffin I cabbage here, a few potatoes there,
(AP Feature Writer) and a bite of whatever else happens
LONDON Americans who come to to be on the circuit. All of this la
The Grange
Applesate Orange
Orange meeting was opened In due
form by Master Edwin Taylor, au 01
flcers taking the chairs. Vera An
dran, Wands, Helnse. Louise Fields,
Mr. and Mrs. Fields and Leonard
Tuxnbuogh were obll&nted In first
and second degrees. Mr. Elmore,
ohalrman of the fair committee,
thanks the Orange for the co-operation
given him in making the fnlr a
success. Mr. Elmore also mentioned
that the seventh degree work would
be put on In the near future.
Master Taylor gave a short talk
on Jackson county noh-hlgh school
districts in regard to taxes snd asked
everyone to read the report compiled
to date. Mrs. Johnston, president of
the home economics committee, nam
ed, the supper committee for next
time. Those to serve sre: Mr. and
Mrs. OaaMway, Bertlna Elmore, Lo
ral ne Offenbacher and Lester Hill.
The lecturer, Mrs. Taylor, put on
a program of fun with everyone tak
ing part. The Hnllowe'en motif was
carried out, fortunes told and every
one finding his supper partner by
Jig-saw method, having to set out
what was written on his particular
piece. Election of officers is to be
beld next meeting. AU members
must be sure snd come. Home Eco
nomics club will meet with Mrs. Tom
Mee for Its next meeting.
Of the 4A states, 38 had sterilisa
tion laws of some kind In 1935 Most
of the persons sterilized In this
country hive been Insane or feeble
minded. Only about 5 per cent have
been criminals.
If you pick up a phone In London
and It smells like s hospital operat
ing room, you'll know the phone
cleaners have just called. They're
very sanitary about telephones in
Inn don.
Does Bladder Irregularity
GET YOU UP?
Make this 33c test, if not pleased
In four tisys go back and get your
35c. Plush the kidneys aa you jrould
the bowels. Help nnture ellmlnntn
poisonous waste and excess acids
which can cause the Irritation that
may result In getting up nights,
scanty flow, frequent desire snd burn
ing. Oet buehu lesves. Juniper oil
and 6 other druc. mar'a Into little
Sreen tablets. Just, .ay niik"ts to any
nlbrlst. Locally at llctth's Diug
tors, Jsrmln's Drug store. 1
London are forosd to change their
style of eating or bs stared at as
curiosities. For Britons at the dinner
table are a nation of' southpaws
very enengetlo southpsws.
Everybody eats with his Isft hsnd
there's no awkward changing over
from left to right after cutting one's
meet.
But the first thing goggle-eyed
Yankees learn la that the knife la
more than an Instrument for cut
ting food.
Give an Bngllshmsn a knife and
fork and you'll see some of the
fanciest manipulations ever perform
ed outside of a billiard room.
He atarta aa an American does
fork In left hand, knife In right. But
from there on. all rules are off.
Your Englishman firmly ataba tho
meat with his fork. Then does he
lift It to hli mouth and start chew
ing? He does not. He scurries about
the plate. No waste action here. It
must be a full load and a varied
one before an Englishman will exert
the energy to raise It to hie Jaws.
It's here that his knife gets Its
extra workout. Around the plate go
knife and fork, stopping for a little
firmly mashed on the back of the
fork with the aid of the knife. Yes,
the back of the fork. It holds more
than the front, you know.
So, after. meat, cabbage, potatoes
and so on bsve been piled on the
fork, the Englishman raises his strong
left arm. ducks hts hesd to meet the
uncomlng shovelful and fills his
mouth.
A msrvelous shortcut.
But sn Englishman needs a short
out when you consider the sl of
his mesls. Dinners often consist of
separate fish and separate game
courses, in addition to the usual
soup, meat, potatoea. salad, etc. A.
Briton often has finished six courses
by the time he gets to coffee or tea :
which, by the way. costs extra at
most public eating places in London
Often extra, too, are bread and but-,
tor. The butter comas In either !
round or scroll-shaped pads never
square as in America.
Apparently no one drinks water j
or wswtuh, ss the English say for
it's served only on request. Nspklns. i
too, are a requeat item in many ?
eateries.
REDDING. (Bpl.) striking at
border "frisking" stations ss a detri
ment to tourist travel, the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland association haa
Joined with the automobile clubs of
II western state in protest.
A resolution passed bv the Won
derland association at its recent con
vention in Sussnvtlle In accordance
with the western conference of suto-
moblle clubs held last month In Sslt
Lake City follows:
Wheress, there has developed In
recent years, particularly In the west
ern pert of this country, a tendency
to establish porta of entry, border
policy stations snd tax collection of
fices, which has produced many com
plaints from tourists of uncivil treat
ment, of unnecessary and annoying
delays snd in some Instances of un
justifiable exactions of fees snd taxes;
sll of which have brought demands
upon clubs to take appropriate ac
tion to end such conditions: snd
Whereas, It la the opinion of this
conference thst all state border sta
tions are needless so far as non-
oommerclsl vehicles are concerned
snd should be abolished except In
those Instances where special condi
tion require the maintenance of such
stations In order to afford protection
to agriculture or to the public health
"Now, therefore, be It resolved, that
the membera of this conference be
aggressive In their opposition to all
Dorner stations airecttng tr.e non
commercial car, except as noted above
and that where such stations must
be msintalned for the reasons given
that those officials responsible there
for be required to see to It that their
employes and assistants deal with the
touring motorist with the utmost
courtesy and consideration, snd mskc
such Inspections as little objection
able and aa brief as Is consistent with
the special conditions which require
their mslntensnce.
"Be It further resolved, that to
obtain the above objectives appeals
be made to the state leglslaturea of
the U western states snd to the vsrl
ous motor vehicle administrations."
Meteorological ' Report
October 28. 1937.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy with occa
sional rain In northwest portion and
on coast tonight and Friday; cooler
In Interior of north portion tonight;
fresh southwest winds off coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 77; lowest, 39.
Totsl monthly precipitation. 1.41
Inches. Excess for the month. 31
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1937, 2.88 Inches. Excess for the
sesson, .94 Inch.
Relative humlditly at 5 p. m. yes.
terdsy, 48; 6 a. m. today, 99.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:40.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:09.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m
120 Meridian Time.
2
S
CD
18
3
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED
AT MEETING OF D. A. V.
Boise 80
Boston 58
Chicago 52
Denver 80
Eureka 70
Helena 73
Los Angeles .. 76
MEDFORD 75
New York 66
Omaha ... 64
Phoenix - 96
Portland . 68
Reno 84
Roseburg 78
Salt Lake 74
San Francisco 66
Seattle 66
Spokane 66
Washington, DC. 58
Yakima - 70
50
52
33
40
54
43
48
44
SO
43
54
86
30
64
22 ....
56 T.
60 .62
56 ....
50 1.C8
64 ....
.60
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Foggy
Clear
Rain
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
T
ASHLAND POLICE
SEEKING FORGER
BY IN OF
AS PROSPERITY SIGN
NEW YORK. (JPi With brisk faU
days, a new wardrobe-replenishing
season has arrived. Soon there will
be thousands of hectically-planned
shopping expeditions to thronged
clothing stores.
Those who shop need expect noth
ing stsrtllngly new In men's styles
but they probably win discover i
decided trend toward better ap'
parel.
Shouldera are broader, lapela more
sharply peaked and the drape that
started out to be English has be
come so msrked thst our British
friends have deeded It to us, lock.
stock and barrel.
If you're fed up with conven-
ttonal colors in suitings, you'll be
surprised how plesssntly the new
forest green becomes you. Of course,
It's not really green; It has blue
and gray In It a subtle blending
and It's a relief from the conven
tionally colored brown, blue or gray
suits you're wearing now. Chalk
stripes are still In high fsvor.
The trend toward better clothinr-
is definite. Apparently, the idea that
man usually feels aa well as he's
dressed is gaining ground. Women,
realizing their own economic Inter
ests are Involved in their husbands'
appearances, are auggestlng suits ol
better than run-of-the-mill materials.
As to accessories, there seems to
be a decided preference for col
ored shirtings, stiff white collars
and solid-color ties during business
hours at least. It is worth noting
that men are becoming more flex
ible and imaginative in their blend
ing of colors. It Is now possible
to see harmonies and contrasts in
men's dress which would have seem
ed outlandish only a few yeara ago.
And these appear on the average
breadwinner, not the fop or playboy.
Of 4,681 persons lynched In the
United States from 1883 to 1935, In
clusive, the Tuskegee Institute re
ports, 1,311 were white and 8370
Negro.
The average enlisted strength of the
U. S. marine corps Is about 10,600.
The Iowa college of agriculture at
Ames has more thsn 5.000 students.
D. A. V. chapter and auxiliary held
a meeting In the armory last evening.
After routine business waa taken care
of, the birthdays of IS auxiliary
members were celebrated by the aux
iliary and chapter. Each birthday
guest received a small present. Oames
were played and refreshments served.
Members responded excellently to
the table service luncheon, esoh do
nating a plate, cup. knife, fork and
spoon to the auxiliary.
Commercial and private alroorta
decreased from 664 In 1930 to 553
in 1935 In this country, while mu.
nlclpal airports Increased from 550
to 739.
ASHLAND, Oct. 38. (Spl.) Police
In northern Oregon snd southern
Washington were looking for P. R.
Miller, 31. whom Ashland police say
cashed a spurious check here and
induced a local woman to endorse
another for 930.
He bought some merchandise at a
local store Monday, paying for It
with the 86 check and receiving some
chsnge. He also engaged a room at
a local residence, telling the propri
etress he would stay about six weeks.
But after ahe endorsed the S30 check
she saw no more of him.
The checka were wrltton on the
Capitol National bank of Sacramento,
which wired that Miller had no avail
able funds.
He was described as wearing a light
colored goat-skin aviation Jacket with
The fastest mile In horse race rec
ords Is Equipoise's one minute 34 3-5
seconds, raced at Arlington Park.
Ills., In 1933 under 128 pounds.
a fur collar and diagonal zipper. He
was said to have shown a pilot's li
cense snd other aviation credentials.
Police found that he left Ashland
on a Dollar Line stage Tuesday for
Kelso. Wash., and authorities In the
north were notified.
Aave a
home-made
cake
?
tat
Schilling
Baking Powder
BUSTER BROWN VALUES FOR
8av 9S7
M M ' at V TV m M- ar -
Just Received
A Large Shipment Of
SMART BAGS FOR DOLLAR DAYS
2W sq
Pigskin grain JJj "envelope. SI
withrtr j I
C4
, 9 I suede handbag. 9 I
Pigskin grain
with twin handle,
Bow handled
suede handbag.
THE NEW
New Fluhrer Building 15 South Central
IIUlOHl WMU.IT 4 UAII Oli ' ll OlO,
You Bet! It's Good News!
n
WILL BE
INTERESTED in
the
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Are Making at Our Showrooms
Come in!... Get the Details!
IT MAY MEAN A LOT TO YOU!
All Southern Oregon Will be Talking About This Big News
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sales and Service
Sixth nnd Riverside
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 141