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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1937)
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1937. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Carnival Tomorrow Lone Pine Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a carnival and program of entertain ment In the schoolhouae at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Proceeds will go to the school's hot lunch fund. Healing Lecture A lecture on di vine healing will be given at 48 North Orange street Sunday night by the Rev. M. T. Larkln. The Rev. Mr. Larkln expects to open a church In the near future. Vacation Ended City Policeman Ray Sloneker. Mrs. Sloneker and their two daughters. Rose Ellen and Noelle. returned Tuesday night from Idaho where they spent a week's vacation. They visited with relatives in Payette and reported an enjoyable time. Special Meet Ins Women's auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold a special meeting next Wednesday evening In the home of Mrs. Harvey Ca&sman, to make plans for winter activities, It was announced today. Moie to Klamath Hugh Rltter. district ranger of the Rogue River national forest at Lake of the Woods, and Mrs. Rltter were to move today to Klamath Falls where Mr. Rltter will be stationed during the winter. His office will be in the postofflce building. Rears Bagged Reports arlvlng from outlying areas indicate that bear hunting Is producing more results this season than in recent years. An other big bruin was bagged In the Lake of the Woods region a few days ago by Elmer Rowden. Rogue River national forest guard. The forest ser vice also said that a hunter whose name was not procured, recently shot twn bears in the Port Klamath area. The hunter was assisted In tracking the animals by 11 hounds, forest twrvice headquarters stated. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen nd expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul sion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first oottle. Creomulsion Is one word not two, and it has no hyphen in It. Ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) THIS HOUSE NO LONGER HOME A house In our neighborhood topped being a home right after dinner last night. - At that time the mother collapsed. Now she Ilea in her bed upstairs and an unhappy hush has taken hold of the entire house. Around her, the whole family revolves. Conscious of her responsibility, any woman Is likely to keep on. and on dwplte Inner warnings that all la not well. So see your doctor promptly. It la perhaps the most Important step you c,sn take toward keeping your youth, keeping your happiness of those you love.- Insulin 10 c. e. u 40 is 1.13. we give S, & H. Green Stamps. Heath's Drug Store, phone 884. We . Are ' Proud To Present the "RILLING" PERMANENT It l thrilling t nuke thlj announcement hereo.e i. prt. we rerard the RII.MNO u the nwwt remrkahle development III the hllorr of perma nent warlnf. It's "thlnklnr control" and "heed cnmfnrt" aiiju.tmente delliht ui . . . hot we be lieve oor ptron will he eren more delighted rim utter comfort of having RI1XTNO end the fact that thlj ware In actually toiler and lajt, longer. Ideal for hahjr fine. ded. bleached, or grey or whl'i hair. Mr. Jack HmiMon. iperlal reprewntntlre M Pail nilllni. will he In our nlmppe Friday and Satur day for free con.ultatlen on all Rilling permanent!. ADRIENNE'S Beauty Salon PERSONAL In Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Heath are spending the week In Crescent City. Cat. During Mr. Heath's absence, Ben Huntington of Oakland la being employed at the Heath drug store. Drunks Fined Qrace Wilson Clark and Maude Wilson, both of Med ford, were fined 110 each by City Judge Allen D. Curry yesterday on charges of being drunk In an automobile Tuesday night. J. C. Pool, 61, of Med ford was fined 910 for being drunk on the street. Leases Hotel P. O. Denaon, former manager of the Hotel Medford and now operator of the Terminal hotel of Dunamulr, Cal.. was a business visitor here during the past few days. Denson has leased the Hotel Johnson at Vtsalta, Cal., which he will manage In conjunction with hi Dunsmulr hotel. An extensive remodeling and refurnishing program Is now under way for the Hotel Johnson, Mr. Den son said. Snow at Resort Three Inches of snow covered the ground this morn ing at Lake of the Woods. Rogue River national forest headquarters an nounced. Word relayed from the ranger station at the lake said that elk hunting was proving a popular sport In the Port Klamath area though only an unconfirmed report of one killed bull had been received. The ranger staff reported seeing five elk cows and a calf In the lake area, but no bulls. Residence Fire Slight damage was done by fire late yesterday afternoon In the residence of Mrs. C. Horner at 616 North Front street. The wall and celling of the living room were scorch ed, insulation of electric wires In the attic were burned and there was some water damage, Chief Roy Elliott re ported. The fire started where stovepipe from a wood heater en tered a chimney, the chief said. The flrr department answered a ward alarm at 4:56 p. m. Postmasters Meet Reports on the national convention of postmasters held recently In Ban Francisco were presented at a regular monthly meet ing of the Jackson County Postmas ters' association in the Medford poet office last night. The reports were given by C. H. Massle. Grants Pass postmaster and guest speaker. W. H. Fuller. Ashland postmaster, and Mrs. Gladys M. Heath, Rogue River post mistress. Frank DeSouza, Medford postmaster and county president, pre sided. Bark from Alaska Privates Elza and Ellsworth Ring, eons of Mrs. Bes sie L. Ring of Gold Hill, have re turned to the United States after an absence of two years on a our of foreign service with the 7th Infantry. TJ. S. A at Chllkoot Barracks, Alaska. They have been granted a 60-day fur lough to spend at home and with friends In Gold HU1 and Medford. Upon their return to Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., the Ring brothers will be assigned to company K, 7th in fantry, according to announcement from army recruiting headquarters In Portland. The boys enlisted In the army on August 5, 1935. They were assigned to Chllkoot Barracks at their own request. Noisy Grew Another band of geese awakened a large part of the Medford population as they honked overhead during the night. Disturbed by the northwest storm, the birds were mak ing a night flight south and tarried over town when they were attracted by the city lights. It was explained by H. C. Obye. assistant supervisor and game expert of the Rogue River national forest. It had been some years el nee a band of migratory birds had hovered over the city. Last Fri day a band of ducks circled around the city for a large part of the night. A couple of weeks ago a band of geese settled down for the night at the South Fork CCC camp. Mr. Obye related. Tear hers Meeting Jackson county upper grade teachers' council will meetln the auditorium of the court house here at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Mlas Delle M. WhLvnsnt, assistant principal of Medford Jun ior high school, will give a talk on "Adjustment of Rural School Chil dren to Junior High School." Quint Nurse Here Miss S. Leroux. described as a nurse for the famed Dlonne quintuplets, was a brief Med ford visitor today. She arrived at Medford municipal airport on a United airliner from Portland at 11:46 a. m. and continued to Oakland. Cal., on the same plane at 11:59. She was traveling alone and during the stop here walked around the airport. Her mission was not disclosed. Shirley Temple In "Heidi" Opens Run Craterian's Screen "Heidi." Just about the most widely-read and relished bit of fiction on library shelves throughout the world, came to the screen of the New Cra terlan theatre yesterday, with little Shirley Temple playing the title role. In speaking of "Heidi." one natur ally speaks of Shirley, t and there are those who might not be especially keen about child pictures and the following might be of Interest: To get a true perspective of the picture, the reactions of a little girl about 11 years old her mother, and an elderly lady (apparently the 1 1 1 til e girl's grandmother) were watched during the showing of "Heidi." When the picture first started, there was immediate approval from the 11-year-old. Then, for a while, things were pretty quiet all the way around, with the exception of "grandma's" sniffling at such preco clousness In any child and squirm ing In her seat as though she'd like to leave. Then the mean old aunt of the picture abducted Heidi, the 11 year-old's mother sat straight up In her chair. And when the mean old governess began being mean to the rich little invalid girl the 11-year old's grandmother sat straight up In hers. But whet happened after that when the rich little Invalid stum bled out of her wheelchair Into her father's arms we really couldn't say, being altogether too busy doing away with a mist that had sprung up from nowhere to shut off the view of the screen. We are sure, though, that Miss Temple has not yet come to the end of her era. Jean Hersbolt, as he seems to have a habit of doing. Is at his best as the grumpy old grandfather. And oh yea. there's something else we simply must mention. It's that ever-quacking, always funny Donald Duck, who appears on the same pro gram In another of those delightfully hilarious Walt Disney escapades this one called "Donald's Ostrich, and the things he and the ostrich don't do would certainly be difficult to try remembering. PHOENIX PUPILS TO GIVE OPERETTA PHOENIX. Nov. 11. (Spl.) Friday, November 10 at 8 p. m.. the Phoenix grade school will present "The Magic Beanstalk," an operetta in three acts with children from all grades par ticipating. The atory follows that of the well-known fairy tale. "Jack the Giant Killer." The cast follows: Jack. Teddy Fish; Captain Kldd. Bobby Heam: Jack's Mother, Pauline Jacobs: Jullanne, the cow, Barbara Stancllffe and Vivian Bellamy: an nouncer, Frank Rlchey; Oypsy Ann. Patricia Furry: Toolesesi. the ma gician, Ray Ellison: Blunderbuss, the Ogre, Irwin Edwards: villagers as speakers, Alden Wright, France Nord qulst, Phyllis Williams. " Bert Mar shall, Warren Hayse, Marlta Furry, Raymond Edwards, Lois Harris. Gwen White, Marjorle Vroman. Choruses of villagers, pirates, entertainers, msgle beans and tap dancers. Proceeds will go toward new Vie- trola records and the hot lunch fund. spMtuaTHlai'ThumtS'haran Holiday Schedule Today Cer lAAC' 1 ( "W; ll I J V A i A V 1 II C5VV" a heater from birth. Ood will heal .... Chs $ WWW V "J II 1" CAl wher. man tall.. We will open a , . U - 3 " ,c'4JI 4. yd ' II I Wli church In the very near future. You C.ratlU9V MTt U" jwllm WWW 1 II I ' are Invited to hear a lecture on Dlttne HJ 1 " -r L S' ---fTT WWW 1 ' . Wflf 1131 SS -sL 11 i S FOR 3 DAYS! t'vi far Prraml -"T.J. : laja i nini :M . 0;B 1 ' ' " 1 1 1 TREASURER TELLS NEW DEAL'S PLAN TO (Continued from Page Oni.) genthau speech was expected to be delayed because this Is a market holi day. Various of the notables who heard him declined comment. One. S. Parker Gilbert, a Morgan partner, said his belief was that the secre tary would give "a fair trial" to the proposals for repeal or modification of the undistributed profits tax, of which many business men have com plained. Morgenthau departed momentarily from his tpeech because of scattered Jeering noises which arose In the au dience when he remarked that at no tlma during the depression had the treasury had difficulty in borrowing whatever money waa needed. "Ho, hoi" shouted a man In the audience: "You try It." the secretary answered without hmt, and there was applause. Worst Emergency Over Morgenthau said an unbalanced budget had been a deliberate policy to "meet a great emergency" during the depression years, and he added that, while of late business Indices were showing "a declining tendency," the worst emergency was over. As to the problems of the present, he added, "many measures are re quired for their solution," and one of these 'but only one" was a "de termined movement toward a balanc ed budget." Referring indirectly to attacks on such taxes aa the undivided profits levy, he said in alow tones of reas surance: "We want to adjust In equalities and remedy defects in the tsx lews if we find the opera tion of any particular tax is unfair, we stand ready to say so publicly.' Senator Byrd, a frequent critic of the administration, demanded In hla talk that the government "stop writing checka" In order to avert a "disaster" that would vtsit "terrible" consequences upon the people. The Virginia solon said: "The incredible sum of forty-seven billion dollars has been spent In seven years. I do not believe in destructive economy." EUGENE, GROAT, 73 TAKEN BY DEATH Eugene Groat, 73, resident of Med ford for the punt 10 yes re, passed away at a local hospital early Thurs day morning, after a short Illness due to infirmities. Mr. Groat was born at La Salic, HI, December 29, 1864. He wns formerly a, coal miner and also mined some dulng his residence here. His home was on Meyers Lane. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Mrs. Ellen Groat; four daughters: Mrs. Robert Montgom ery, Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. J. H, Cam eron. Port Townsend. Wash.; Mrs. Arthur Peterson and Mrs. John Wolff, Medford; and four sons: Neal, George. Johnnie and William, of Sheridan, Wyo. Funeral services will be held at the Perl funeral home fin turd ay at 3 p. m.. Rev. Sherman L. Divine offi ciating'. Interment will be In the Siskiyou Memoriaj park. Medford Lodge No. 103. A- F. & A- M. Special com munication, Friday. Nov. 13, 8 p. m. Work, M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. C. M. Houston, W. M. R. E. Sweeney. Secy , . n:,o-.i, wi. m m m -J r - II I Y jT rjai I I I 1 1 II r A I Rialto Headliner Crowned and everything, Joe s?. Brown gets mixed up In royalty In his latest laugh opus, "Fit For a King." which opens a special Armis tice Day program today at the Rial to theatre. Joe Is a newshawk who Is shipped abroad A a mythical king dom hot on a big story, but there he meets a Missouri girl destined to become a queen, and while Joe ro mances Paul Kelly, aa a rival re porter, scoops htm right and left. But t!:e worm turns and the laughs flow easily. Buck Jones, starring In "Law for Tombstone," plays aa the companion feature with "Fit For a King." The two pit cures remain at the Rialto through Saturday. Holiday schedules wilt prevail today. . Dramatic Roles Barbara btanwyck and Jol Mc- Crea are co-starred in "Banjo On My Knee," a dramatic atory of life the mighty Mississippi river, which plays at the Roxy theatre to day and tomorrow. Walter Brennan Is featured In the role which won him this year's Acsdemy Award for the finest character acting. Helen Westley. Buddy Ensen and Tony Mar tin are elso Included In tHe cast. Livestock CHICAGO. Nov. 11. (AP-U8DA) HOGS 18.000; strong to 10 higher; top 9.15; bulk good and choice 160 330 lbs. 890-0.10; 340-300 lbs. 8 80 9.05; sows 8.16-60. CATTLE 5.500, calves 1.000; steer quality plainest of week, little- to sell above 13.00: fairly liberal supply beef cows; cutters 3.76-6.35; common grades steady at 7.00 down; practical top bulls 7.00; vcalers mostly 11.00 down, selpcts 1 1.50. SHEEP 7.000; fat lambs slow, about steady; good to choice natives 9.75 10.10; sheep about steady; ewe 3.50 4.00. 1 San Francisco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. (AP USDAi Butter unchanged. SACRAMENTO, Nov. II. (API Churning cream butterfat: First grade 41 Vi; second grade 39. Phone 543. we'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. (pes xjt DoacaPawd.T I fegv ninriiri'ii'iw.iiiiniiMiii-iifii i v : i Meteorological Report November 11, 10S7 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Occasional rsln tonight and Friday; moderate temperature. Oregon : Occasional rain tonight an Friday: snows over high moun tains; moderate temperature: moder ate south to west winds off coast. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 60; lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation. 1 .75 Inches; excess for the month. 1.10 Inches. Total precipitation since Sep tember I, 19S7, 8.16 Inches; excess 4ior the season. 3 66 Inches. . Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, SO per cent; 6 a. m. today, 100 per cent. Observations Taken at A A. M., 12oth Meridian Time .f u u U "f Boise - 08 48 Clear Boston - 68 3 HH Clear Chicago 88 SB .... Clear Denver 68 38 .... P. Cdy. Eureka - 64 48 .08 Rain Helena 88 33 .... Cloudy Los Angeles 70 43 .... Clear MEDFORD 58 41 1.30 Cloudy New York 84 33 .... Clear Omsha 43 .... Clear Phoenix 43 Portland 54 46 .61 Rain Reno 63 40 .01 Rain Roseburg .. 63 46 ,1.56 Rain Salt Lake City .... 63 34 .... Clear San Francisco .... 66 96 .34 Rain Seattle - 56 44 .08 Cloudy Spokane - 56 44 .07 Cloudy Washington, D.C. 68 38 .... Cloudy Yakima 53 43 .33 Rain FIRE, DEATH, IN NANTAO AREA ( Continued from P-u One.) tao and Pootung; a boom of sunken boats across the Whangpoo river burned fiercely; scores of houses, shops and small factories In the na tive city were In ruins. A Japanese attack with tanks, ar tillery and shock troops broke Chi nese resistance along Zahwet creek. eastern boundary of the beleaguered area, after two days and nights of conflict. More than 3600 Chinese sol diers waded the creek and crawled the French concession's barbed wire barriers to give up their arms. When the strong defense position, anchored on the concession border, broke at mid -day, Chinese along the entire line wilted, attempting to re treat through Nantao. Tonight the only remaining Chinese were be lieved to be small, trapped units which Japanese were hunting down. Btepriens was killed and th two tramway employes were wounded when Japanese attacked Chinese in a sandbagged machine gun nest Just j outside the concession. i round hy Marine. With eight other foreigners. Ste- am) phens had watched the battle from the platform of the 300-foot French water tower. Just Inside the con cession boundary. Suddenly. Japanese turned up their machine guns and peppered the platform with hundreds of bul lets. Stephens and his wounded com panions were found when Captain Evans Carlson, United States marine observer watching the battle, saw blood dripping from the platform overhead and climbed up the tower. l was standing under the tower, outside the line of fire, watching Japanese attack the Chinese posi tion at the Nantao extension of Avenue du Ball," Carlson said. WASHINGTON. Nov. U. (API The agriculture department predict ed today Massachusetts would pro duce three-fourths of the national cranberry yield, estimated at 776.000 barrels. The Oregon crop waa esti mated at 6100 barrels. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Furnished duplex, clean, close In. 818 So. Oakdale. WILL the person who called 151 about lost queen s pin please call 3B7-R FOR SALE Male Boston bulldog Call 731 W. 14th. Phone 1587-W. Hl-WAY MARKET moved to new lo cation, corner 5th and Pacific Hwy Only Shell Service Station in Phoenix. 38 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan: win terized; very small mileage; Blue seal guarantee, small down pay ment, balance next year on low eaav terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. FOR RENT 35 acres grain and pa ture; good buildings; 3 miles from Medford. 435 So. Oakdale. HORSE AUCTION ATTENTION. HORSE FARMERS There will be a carload of good East em Washington farm horses and mares sold at the Sale Pavilion north of Medford, Ore., at Satur day's Auction. November 13. The sale commences promptly at 1:30. These horses are young, gentle snd well broke farm chunks and will . be sold without reserve with guar antee that means satisfaction to our customers. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE "I have personally Inspected this carload of horsea and find them to be a choice draft of gentle, serviceable stock." Signed Col. A. H. Dudley. Auctioneer. International Tractor Co. of walla Walla, owners. NOW OPEN For Business 425 EAST . MAIN MEDFORD'S WHOLESOME SEA FOOD MARKET Products Fresh From Coos Bay Ocean Salmon, Fresh Tuna, Black Ood. Red Snapper, Halibut, Ooog Bay Oysters, Deep Sea Orab, Empire Olams. T BOY! WHAT A LAFF-A LAFF-ALALLAPA- LOOZA FOR ARMISTICE DAY! Open the padded cell for his Royal Highness . . . the king of howlarity and newspaper hawking! Pioneer Smithing Coal AT OLD PRICE Supply Your Needs. MEDFORD LUMBER COMPANY 3rd and Fir Sts. ACRE good free soil, near Stewart Ave.; good 4-room and sleeping porch, modern house, garage, store house, chicken house arid barn. Total price 81800. This Is a snap. Terms to responsible buver. Also 3'i A. Irrigated tract. 1 mil from city limits; 5-room house, ga rsffe; on paved road. Total price 1500. See. me for other real estate value. loans and insurance, C. L. 0 OFF. 133 N. Central Ave. LANOE'S HIGH GRADE LATE MODEL USED CAPS Ask about our Written Trade-in Guarantee. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1937 Plymouth Del. Sedan 169 1038 Dodge Del. 4 -door Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe 1937 Desoto Sedan: overdrive 1934 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1937 Ford V-8 Sedan: radio, heater Three 1937 Plymouth Del. Sdan 1938 La Fayette Sedan; cruising geaf 1933 Chevrolet Master Redan 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan Many Other Real Bargains to choose from. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Urvd Car Lot. 35 S. Riverside. Chrysler Dealers Plymou th. FmITURE REPAIRING Peglltelng. Cane chairs restored. Will call and deliver. Jarmln. Phone 1303-R., , NEW AND USED oil heating stoves, also used wood heating and cook stoves. Jones Pump & Burner Co., 33 N Grape. REFINISHING Best materials prop erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. NOTICE Fine watch and Jewelry re pairing at reasonable prices. C. E. Mvers. 116 No Central. FARM FRESH" CREAMERY BUTTER Across From Roxy Theater Ask for aWlalv XT K. Central Phone 577
