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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDEORO. OREGON. THURSDAY. -TUNE 23, 1938, PAGE NTNE UCAL no. Sheldon Here Ben Sheldon of Los' Angeles 1b spending a tew days In Medford transacting business. Mr. Sheldon formerly resided on Kings highway tn this city. Aids Spokane Man Sheriff 6yd I. Brown announced today ha had found C. W. Yabsley at the request of his son, William Yabsley of Spo kane. Wash. Sheriff Brown had re ceived a letter from the son saying he had not beard from his father since 1928 and was anxious to get in touch with him on an "Important matter." The elder Mr. Yabsley was found by the sheriff at a home on Spring street. ADRIENNE'S PRE-4th of JULY SALE 100 Coats Suits Values to $25 AT ONE PRICE OF 50 Summer Formals to select from, sizes 12 to 42 On Sale at 50 Dresses to $19.98 Dresses now 16.98 Dresses now 12.98 Dresses now 7.98 Dresses now 100 Dresses Values to $16.98 This group Includes ' Prints Printed Chiffons. Printed Crepes in Navy, Blnck and Pnstel shades $8,98 Foundation Broken sizes in Gos sards and H. & W. lines at only Blouses Values to $4.98. Chiffons, Crepes and Prints. Now $2.98 See Our Surf and Sand Department for Bathing Suits and Beach Wear! SWIM SUITS $1.98 up to $7.98 U. S. Rubber, B. V. D. and Catalina HOUSE COATS, SLACKS, SHORTS AND OVERALLS, FROM W" f Specials on Early SPRING HATS Values to $8.95 79c and S1.79 New Shipment of NELLY DONS has just arrived! ADRIENNE'S PERSONAL From Ashlan'l Paul Bailey of Asn Utnd transacted business and visited friends here Wednesday evening. On Business Sam Veit of 55 Quince street was a business caller in Asi land Wednesday morning. Calls Here Bruce Llnlnger of Ash land called here yesterday on bust-, ness. ' From Sardine Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Litster. owners of the House of Mystery on Sardine creek north ov. Gold Hill, were business visitors in Medford yesterday afternoon and eve ning. price Select From only . .$9.98 only 8.49 only. . 6.50 only 3.49 Dresses Values to $22.50 New Marquisettes and Printed Chlrrons In Pastels, Navy and Black. Sheer Dresses with holero Jackets, Marilyns and Mlrlain (iross tailor sport dresses. $12.98 Garments Extra Special Values Summer Coats and Summer Silk Dresses Values to $16.98 $3.98 $1.95 up WHITE IS RIGHT for the 4th of July The delightful time of the year nhtc-h calls for flattering, snow unite hats. Is here ainln . . . . and we are ready with thl. breath taking array of rro-fresh hats. $1.98 to $6.75 I Meet Delayed Junior accordion I band will forego all rehearsals unUl I the return of the band director, Mrs. Harry Prentice, who la out of town. From Grunt Pass Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byrne of Grants Pass were social and business visitors here to day. Recovering Owen J. Patton, circuit court bailiff here, who la confined In the Sacred Heart hospital, waa re ported today to have spent a comfort able night and to be recovering sat isfactorily. Building Permit Roy Prultt ap plied at the city building inspector's office yesterday for a permit to re model the second story of a building at U7-131 North Central avenue at stated cost of 300. Traffic Citation C. O. Foots of 804 Cedar street was cited by city po lice early this morning to appear In city court June 38 changed with driv ing an auto with four persons over 13 years of age In the driver's seat. From School Joe Pierce, son of Mr. i and Mrs. A. K. Pierce of 713 Pine ' street, arrived In Medford recently to spend the summer with his par i ents. He has been attending North western university In Evanston, III., ; for the past year and will return next i In the fall. He was a member of the ! first string football team and will play tackle on "the team next year, On Trip South Mrs. George N. ', Fisk and Mrs. Minnie Bellinger of , Medford left yesterday for San Fran- ; clsco. Oakland and other bay polntf ; where they will spend several days j visiting friends and relatives. Upon their return, they will be eccompan- ' led by Mrs. Flak's daughter. Marjorle, ! who has been attending summer ; school sessions at Berkeley. New Attendant Donald Palmer has replaced Elmer House as station at tendant of the United Air Lines at Medford municipal airport. Mr. House has been granted an Indefinite leave of absence because of 111 health and he has left for his home In Santa Cruz, Cal. Mr. Palmer comes from the Boeing school in Oakland, Cal. The change In personnel advances Emory Culbertson. Medford youth, to second assistant to Max C. Henne. station manager. William H. McClure is first assistant. Forest Exhibit Rogue River tlonal forest personnel today were Installing an exhibit tn the west slda show window of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. The exhibit stresses the danger of forest fires and Illustrates control measures that should be used by the public. A mo tion picture, which will be operated at night, shows a raging forest fire. Other parts of the exhibit Illustrate what equipment must be carried by campers In national forests. Rules and regulations designed to avert fires also are displayed. Bolters Visit Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bolger, former Medford residents, were overnight visitors here, the guests of relatives. They were accom panied by their children, Jeane and Pat. They arrived late yesterday aft ernoon from their home In Yakima, Wash., by motorcar and left thi3 morning for Santa Barbara where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Bolger's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bolger left the children here until thalr re turn In a few days. On the return to Yakima they will be Joined by Mrs. Bolger's sister. Mrs. Melvln O Wright of 11 Columbus avenue. From Yakima Mrs. Bolger and Mrs. Wright will continue to Utah to visit rela tives. Mr, Bolger, former manager of the J. C. Penney store here, Is now manager of a Penney store In Yak ima. . CRATEFLMlfORKER LOWERING J TO WATER E George Watson, listed as a Medford resident about 26 years old, suffered eye and ankle Injuries tn the first accident of the year at Crater Lake national park this morning, the Mall Tribune waa Informed by telephone from park headquarters. His Injuries were said not to be serious. Employed by Crater Lake lodge, Watson and four other lodge employes were lowering a boat to the lake when ! the accident occurred about 10:30. I About 50 feet from the water's edge and near the public trail, the boat slipped and Watson fell the remain der of the decline, headquarters re ported. Ranger Max Carter and additional lodge employes were dispatched to bring the Injured youth up the mountain side and It waa expected the group would reach the rim early this afternoon. Watson would prob ably be brought to Medford for med leal care after receiving first aid treatment, headquarters stated. The trail to the lake la not yet open and the i rip to the rtm was expected to consume considerable time, the In jured youth being borne on a stretcher. The boat, first to be launched this year, was being lowered by ropea. LE 79,607 IN JULY WASHINOTON, June 7. (API Director Robert Pechner of the CIt- ' Ulan Conservation corps announced j today starting July 1, the agency ! rould enroll 79,907 men In 44 ette; i and the District of Columbia. Pechner said tla corps would en. roll 07.470 "Juniors" between the ages of 17 and 33. Inclusive: 6.317 war vet erans and " 820 project assistant. The enrollment of Juniors and vet rrans by states lncludd: Idsno. 370 snd 10: Oregon. 745 and X. Washing-, ton 1,350 and 75, Drama of Frozen Lyle Tnlbot and Beverly Robert have leading roles with Richard Ar- len and Mala, the native Eskimo ac tor, in James Oliver Curwood's great story of the frosen North, "Call of the Yukon." which opens a inree-aay run today at the Rlalto theatre. "Wild Horse Rodeo," starring the TRADED BY PIPES FOR LAPROPERTY (Continued from Page Ono.) HnUrttnM in the city. It was buiU In 1028, Mr. Pipes said, and la four-story brick and concrete struc ture with 60 apartments, both double and single, and six hotel rooms. It Is 104 by 140 feet In dimension, and faces on Monte Vista street, air, pipes said he would take active man agement of the enterprise. The new home acquired by the lo cal man In the transaction Is located on Eighty-first avenue In Los An? eles, and Is a six-room, one-story strictly modern stucco dwelling, ne said. ! Built 25 Years Ago Mr. Plpea purchased the Liberty building tn March. 1927, from Bert Anderson and Ralph Bardwell, a few weeks after he and Mrs. Plpea moved here from Los Angeles. The build ing contalna 68 business and profes slonal offlcea on the second, third and fourth floors and a grocery store on the ground level. It la considered one of the best Income-paying prop ortion in th cltv. It was built 25 years ago by Garnet Corey ana is sturdily constructed. The home of Mr. ana Mrs. npes at 1315 Queen Ann avenue, wmcn will become the residence of the Los Anrnles man and his family, Is Dutch colonial and consists of seven rooms, including three bedrooms up stairs. It Is one of the most beauti ful homes In the city, and ts mod- n tn every respect. Although he was enthusiastic over the exchange, Mr. Pipes expresseu his regret on leaving here. "Both Mrs. Pipes and myself have thor oughly enjoyed Medford and Ita en virons, and are extremely sorry to sever our business and social rela tions here. This deal really fulfills promise I made to my wife 12 years ago, that we would some aay return to Los Angeies wnere we uvea for many years." Negotiations tor the property ex change were started when Mr. Pipes and Mr. Hall became acquainted recently through a mutual friend. The Los Angeles man. reputed to be extremely well off financially, prac ticed law In Spokane at one time, but has been retired for several years. Mr. Plpea said, tin iamuy in cludes his wife and two sons, one a high school and one a college stu dent. Many Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pipes will regret their leaving. Mr. Pipes was formerly mayor of the city and has taken an active part in all movements for the bet terment of Medford. TO WAR AGAINST CHINESE TOKYO, June 23. (AP) Admiral Mltaumass Yonal, minister of the navy, today defended Japan's air raids on Canton as a military ne cessity, but said Japan would "con sider with sympathy" any valid at tempt to htfmanlz the warfare through establishment of neutral rones. "Actually," the minister said In an Interview, "I can not understand why the world makes such a fuss over small, Inevitable contingencies of warfare. "The Chinese tell the world thou s&nda and thousands are dead," he said. "But It Is Interesting to-rlte the official report of Canton police 270." (Chinese officials reported June 20 that 4.595 civilians had been killwl In Japanese air attacks on Canton Important south China metropolis, and "upwards" of 1500 In eleven days Films Developed Free PRINTS 4 ALL SIZES Southern Oreton's finest film MnMilnr service at Menford's low est prices, Tlc--1ay Delivery Mall I's Your Films SWEM'S fstmsn Kodsks and fmtMilnr North Opens It Three Mesqultccrs, plays as the com panion feature with the adventure romance. Other Important members of the cast of "Call of the Yukon" Include: "White Lightning." the wonder dog; Buck of "Call of the Wild" fame. Toughle and Roughic, two black bear clubs; and Wlnkey, . talking raven from May 28 to June 7 In the period when Japanese aerial bombers made forays on successive days for almost three weeks). KERRIGAN SELECTED OF BEND. June 23. (Jp)fThe Disabled American Veterans of the World war chose T. M. Kerrigan. Portland, past Judge advocate of the national de pratment, state commander and con sldered a bid from Eugene for the 1939 convention. The city will be se lected later by a committee. Other officers Included M. B. Hunt ley, Eugene, senior vlce-commandcr, Rev. Perry Smith, Rose burg, former national chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, chaplain, and named state committeemen were Joe Baker, Eugene, Fred Egulus, Salem, E. A. Wolfe, Roseburg. A. B. Yarbroush, Grants Pass, R. W. Browning, Klam ath Falls. A committeeman from Medford will be named later. Nineteen members of the Medford chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War and aux iliary returned home last night from Bend, following the close of the three day state convention. Mrs. Mary Wy coff, 66, a gold star mother of Med ford, was the oldest auxiliary mem ber present. , The convention approved numerous resolutions, dealing principal with rehabilitation, legislative and execut ive matters. One of the resolutions, approved by the Oregon department for presentation to the national, asks $100 a month for all service connect ed disability cases, as of 1933, thin sum to be paid for life. Those attending the convention from here were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoi brook, Mr. and Mrs. Blane Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Averlll, Mr. and Mri Bert Ahart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nau gle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tlngley, Mrs. Bert Neff. Mrs. Mary Wycoff, Thomas Trusty, Bert Huklll and W. G. Drummond. TOKYO, June 23. (AP) The peo pleof Japan were told today they would be expected to spend $2,300, 000,000 less this year to augment their army's war chest. ' Their enforced thrift was one of eight cardinal points In a drastic new retrenchment program which the government announced was ex pected to begin functioning about July 15. The rigor of the program indicated the stringency of japan's economic position after being drained by more tnan a year of fin ancing warefare In China. shows n4ft-7:oo-!):l.i S0c-40c-10c Now! . , . Till Hat. Nlte Only ALREADY THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING! yoitiferV ROGERS I limtf 'STFIIJQHT CO.MJVO SUNDAY "RISNOIJitt r.J!, . tF.W AYRE9 ml 0", k. U-.ri E'trtlt fl J "'Poum, In War Drama Lorctta Young and Don Ameche find themselves mixed up In Inter national Intrigue In "Love Under Fire," playing e.t the Roxy theatre today and tomorrow only. The lo cale of the film Is the current Span ish Civil War. A large cast supports the stars. Ginger Rogers Has Comedy Role Screen Show At Craterian Marking her first picture since soaring to new heights tn "Stage 1 Door." Ginger Rogers returns to the screen In the title role of "Vivacious Lady," a romantic comedy which opened yesterday at the Cmterlan theatre, with James Be wart co-starred. The story opens In New York, where Stewart comes tn search of hi cousin, James Ellison, a playboy Indulging in his bi-annual spree. While striving to rescue his Inebriat ed relative, the serlous-mtnded profes sor falds for the charms of the beu- tlful night-club singer, and she, oddly enough, Is swept off her feet by this nalvo young man whose breeding and background represent everything she lacks. A whirlwind courtship lasting a scant six hours, a marriage on-the-run, a fast tmln back to the groom's hometown in company with the foggy but Jealous cousin, and then the fun really be gins! Fearful of tne consequences If he confesses marrying a night-club girl. the apprehensive professor avoids the Issue by conspiring with his bride and his faithless relative to pass the young lady off aa the cousin's girl friend. He lodges her In a private apartment until such time as he shall gently break the news to his virtuous father, president of the col lege. Hilarious complications arise aa a result of this arrangement. Frances Mercer, aa Stewart's former fiancee. Immediately sets plans for their early marriage; James Ellison, aa the play boy cousin, leans over backkards to sympathize with the lonesome bride; and, to top it all. Ginger Rogera en rolls at the college In order to be near her secret husband, with the result that the pair are caught mak ing love by the Jealous fiancee. Withal, the unique atory Is crammed with hilarious events, and the dia logue Is Bparkllng and spicy, and the final cltmactlng aequence literally "tears the house down." STOLEN YACHT HELD ON MEXICO ARRIVAL mexioo crnr. jun as. api Captain Vazques Del Mercado. head of the maritime office communications department, said today the yacht Tlra was detained at Puerto Vallarta because her papers wore not In order And the owner had filed complaints In connection with her disappear ance. The yacht, owried by Lew K. Foote of Santa Cruz, Calif., had been miss ing 38 days at sea and appeared at Puerto Vallarta under the charge of the three adventurous California high school lads. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Today & Fri DON and L0RETTA In WAR-TORN SPAIN trying to live on lova and kisses with bullets whis tling around thelrj ears . I ' lonrrf "f-sT VaoN YOUNG - AMECHE BORRAH MINEVITCH v FRANCES DRAKE WALTER CATLETT JOHN CARRAD1NE SIO RUMANN HAROLD HUBER. mm 3a Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 10J. A. F. & A. M., Friday. June 24th at B p. m. Work M. M. drsree. 3e ports Grand Lodi;e session. VlMtora welcome. Re freshments. L. L. SANDERS, W. M. R, E. SWEENEY, Secretary. Too Late to Classify FOR 8 ALE Restaurant doing good hiLrlness. fully enulnped. 250 dowti. balance in small payments. Living quarters In rear. Call at ouo u oi . Grants Pass. FOR SALE A-l work team. Carol F. Angle. Table rock. ROYAL"Anne Cherries. 3c. 820 Taylor. FOR SALE 4 milk cows, cheap; 1 sow due to farrow; 1 harrow; 1 John Deere sulky plow. J. C. Hasklt, 4 Corners, Crater Lake Highway FOR SALE 30 Chevrolet Pickup; lumber; one acre with house. Chenu for cash. F. R. Shockley. Medford Route 2. near Howard School. FOR 8 ALE Blue Chow. mate, won derful stud and watcn aog, reas onable to good home. Royal Rogue Kennels. inaa rtudebaker Couue. driven vflrv little, all 6-nlv tires. Radio. A bargain for only 569.00. Your own terms within reason. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge Se Plymouth Distributors FOR RENT Bachelor apartments. 445 So. Front. CHERRIES at Walnutmere. Btnga Royal Annes. Lamberts and others, 3 cents. You pick and box. E. K Foss. Talent. Wagner Creek Road, one-half mile south of .Talent school. FOR SALE Red weaner plga. Phone 13-X-l, Central Point. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apt 40 Quince. Phone 641-R. Adults FOR EXCHANGE Good work mare to exchange for late Model T Ford touring or pickup. A. P. ureen, Lozler Lane. STARTS TODAY Cmf ir From the action-dipped pen Mp ' of James Oliver Curwood comes the greatest motion picture ever filmed of life r" " and love in the raw, frozen - North . ". . I rnTTl Hi. The IrreBls i 1 b 1 il f 0 J r 1 call of the Yukon I ll". jV-4K.l I oaU of. dan JBR' """'vv' I gerous . love, of nf8Ef vif VF1f3,ii I robu8t adventure- (MHjFPW j tW il j tl fcl I a call of never- Also In the cast : Buck of . ' ' Call Of The Wild ' ' fame, two bear cubi and Win key, a talking raven 1 P'vv Plus This Actionful I fiT "1 ) THE THREE BOB LIVINGSTON RAY CORRIGAN MAX TERHUNE JUNE MARTEL 1:00.930 l )22Qjj ( " POR RENT Housekeeping room, fur nished. 637 N. central. WILL TRADE Calf for pig. X. D. Canfleld. Coleman Creek Road. POR RENT 5-room furnished lower apartment. Inquire 804 E. Main. Phone 287-X. FOR SALE Team of horses, weaner plfta. cherries. Phone 358-J. O. V. Myers. FOR TRADE 10 seres, blsck land, for automobile. Owner 306 So. Holly. FOR RENT New houea 334 Apple. TRUCKS POR HIRE Local and long distance hauling. Ask for rates on furniture moving and storage, ex pert crating snd packing servlc. Phone 833. P. E. SAMSON CO., Med ford. POR SALE Hay, vetch and grain mixed. 18.00. Phone 7-P-a. WANTED Shoe salesman. Apply Evans Shoe store. LOST 30-80 degree 8-Inch triangle square. Please leave at Tribune. USED REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES O. E. Refrigerator. 13 cu. ft...319.50 Prlsldalre. small size 53.00 Daton Refrigerator, medium size. 3 Used Westlnghouse Ranges. 25 & 4D 1 Used Easy Dryer Washer. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. 309 East Main WANTED Partnership In small busi ness that Is run without hired help. Bos 1147. Tribune. FURNITURE MOVING Local and long distance hauling. Expert crat ing and packing service. Phone 833 for furniture moving and store Re rates. F. E. SAMSON Co., Medford. FRYERS Sweeney"s Hatchery. Dress ed only to order. Phone 498-L. EXPERIENCED Stenographer dealrea permanent position. References. Phone 013-J. POR RENT 3-room modern furnish ed house. 315 8. Peach. LARGE Royal Anne, Blng, Lambert and pie cherries. Cheap. You can pick. M. L. Vorhles, Coker Butte Road. Phone 571-R-3. - for three days! Here again 1 This time they're breakin' bronoi with a touring rodeo and boy, what action you're headin' for . . . 1 with
