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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
WTEPFORn MATL TTJTBT7NR lfEDFOTtD. OT?Ef!Oy. TTTTRST) AY. JULY 21, 10.1S. PAGE THREE s WESTWOOD. Calif., July 31. (AP) Plant whistles called approximately 1800 employes of the- Red River Lum ber company to work at 7:30 a.m. today coincident with the arrival of several sheriff's deputies In an ticipation of an Influx of between 200 and 300 CIO workers and their families who were driven from the town July 13. Most of the lumbering town, on edge since the "purge" ot CIO mem bers, flocked hurriedly to the scene of a fire late last night when the whistles blew. The fire broke out in a small house and damaged the building considerably. The lumbering company began two new logging operations and 350 log ging and plant workers were added to the crews this week. The town, owned 'mostly by the lumber company, basked peacefully under a hot sun. 8o far as could be ascertained, there was no planned resistance to greet the return of ( the CIO mem bers from Sacramento and the com pany announced men who wished work would be reemployed. I Big Applegate Portland, July 21. (AP) Police searched today for a 30-year old man dressed In the uniform of a United States marine following the fatal shooting of an unidentified woman In a hotel yesterday. Tho woman, about 45. registered at the hotel with the man as Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Detective Sergeant John Schum said! The wo man's body, shot with a small cal ibre rifle, was found beneath a bed. The rifle lay on the bed. A crudely written note on a table said: "I am from California. So no one knows me here. Please don't think the boy friend did it." Schum said no one saw the uni formed man leave after he checked In at the hotel Tuesday night. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I., July 21. (AP) Owen Wlster, 78, famous novelist, died of a cerebral hem orrhage today at his summer home. Crowfleld. He arrived there for the season on July 8 and became 111 only yesterday. In recent years, Wlster had lived quietly during the summers in South county and his last public appearance was at the "Animated Magazine," a charity entertainment In Narragan sett, in 1935. - With the writer at the time of death were his daughter, Mrs. Walter Stokes, of North Kingstown and Philadelphia; and three sons, Owen J. Wlster of New York City; William R. Wlster and Charles K. B. Wlster, both of Philadelphia. There la an other daughter, Mrs. Andrew Dasbury of New Mexico, and four grandchil dren also survive. Wlster's body will be taken to Philadelphia, his birthplace, for the funeral, the date of which is undecided. TO UNION CREEK PICNIC On Sunday the Patriarch Military branch of Odd Fellowship of the southern Oregon district will hold a picnic at Union Creek. All mem bers of the Encampment and th3ir families are expected to be present, each to bring a basket dinner. General S. E. Watklns, general commander of the Patriarch Mili tary of Odd Fellowship will arrive in Medford Sunday. He will be ac companied by his wife, Lady Agnes Watklns. past secretary of the asso ciation of ladles' auxiliaries of the state of Oregon. Co'ffee. sugar and cream will be furnished at the picnic. ERSON WHEELER. 78. IS CALLED BY DEATH Emerson Wheeler, a resident of Medford for the past ten years, pass ed away at his home on Narregan street. Wednesday afternoon at the age of 78. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and will be mourned by a host of friends. Funeral services will be conducted from the Conger funeral parlors Sat urday at 2 p. m. Interment will be made In the Phoenix cemetery. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- rilWuOlomd Andres's Jom? 0ot t Bed u Ike Morniof Rsra' li Ct The Hr thould pour out two poandt of (quid bile into your bowels daily. If thii bile iinot flowfnsfrlr.rour food doesn't diffett. It juit dwayi in the bowWi. Gu bloaU up four tmach. You, get conttipttH. Your whole rt' m ! poisoned and you (ed tour, lank and the world looka punk. A mert bowl monent doent tt at the eau. It Ukn tho good, old Carter' Littl Liver Piita to set these two pounds pf bile flowinf freely and make you feel "up and up." Hinr.Ies. gmtl. jret im Inr In msVinff bile flow fre!r. Ak f"f TsrW Little Llrer Pt H- by name. 24 cent. fctubboraa rcfuM aojtiuaj 1m BIG APPLEGATE, July 21. (Spl ) While on brief leave from the U. S. S. Minneapolis now stationed at San Pedro. Cel., Wallace Ludwig vis ited here recently with his sister. Mrs. O. W. Matheny. Mr. Ludwig also was visited here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludwig. and brother. Ernest, of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taylor and daughter of Medford left recently on a short trip to Corvallts. where they are guests of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Nellie Morcum. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who sold tf-elr Applegate home two months ago. are remaining' with the letter's sister, Mrs'. Fred Dutton, at Medford for the summer Jack Stafford, in charge of the pickle factory at the E. H.' Taylor ranch here, left Wednesday morning for Portland, where he will enter the veterans' hospital for treatment of a stomach ailment. Lloyd Selph of Medford spent the week-end on Applegate as a guest of Robert Lewis. Beaver Creek Sunday school con venes at 7:30 p. m. Instead of the former morning hour in an endeavor to increase attendance. Everyone is tnvnted to attend. Sunday school is held at Upper Applegate Grange hall Jacksonville baseball team won from the lecal farmers' nine Sundsy 16-8. The game was played At the Camp Applegate diamond. Mrs. Leona Bongberg and son Bill of Susanvllle spent last week here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Buck. Mrs. Bangberg was accompanied north by Mrs. Leona Gardner and daughter of Susanvllle, who visited relatives in Medford. Mrs. Gardner la the former Leona Shoemaker of Jacksonville. A. N. Krauae of lower Applegate lioa returned to his home, having spent several weeks at Sacred Heart hospital, whera he was 111 with ty phoid fever. Among Medford people attending the Upper Applegate Grange dance Saturday were Misses Vera Andren. Jean Merritt, Norma Cantrall. Alt eon Kuy, Naomi Smith, Lottie Mont gomery, and Mrs. Oslo Cantrall. By popular demand U e Grange will sponsor another dance August 6. La bor Day was the dat formerly an nounced for the next dance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roundtree and son of Weaverville, Cal., visited here recently at their former home. Miss Eve. Couch and Miss Gladys May Dunson of Pomona, Cal., are guests or 'the former's sister, " t Mrs. John Pernoll. Floyd McKee received treatment at Sacred Heart hospital last week for a cut on the leg which lie received sev eral days ago while cutting wood. His father, Amos McKee, Is continuing to Improve at Community hospital, whera he was taken a week ago with lacerations sustained in a runaway with a mowing mchtne. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Olen dale, Cal., are spending the sum mer in southern Oregon, and arc guests of tho former's parent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Tv.ey have re turned from a short trop to Wllam ctte valley to visit relatives. Mrs. E. H. Taylor and Mrs. C. U. Thomas of Ruch were among guests at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Anna May Ford at Medford which was in honor of Mrs. Vernon Reh of Medford. a re cent bride and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Taylor. Upper Applegate grangers are pre paring to be r.osts to Jackson county Pomona Grange which will hold their regular meeting here Saturday, be ginning at 10 a. m. All grange mem bers are Invited to attend. Spending two weeks as guests oi Mrs. Tom Mee are her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Bridges and daughter, Carolyn Elaine, and Miss Marie Olsen of Se attle. They expect to visit Crater lake and Oregon Caves while here. Mrs. Mee also had as a week-end guest Mr. and Mrs. Wade Roop of Hilt, Cal., and Mrs. Arthur Hooper and daughters and Mr. and Mr. Henry Llebel and sons of Kennlwlck Wn were guests Saturday. Mrs. James Wlnnlngham la spend ing a H'ort time at Klamath Falls with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Mer ritt. His mother, Mrs. Martha Wln nlngham, also is visiting at Butte Falls. R. W. Chi Id roth and Ed Glllis ol the U. 8. department of agriculture, engineering department, are devoting several days to checking snow courses in Wngner Butto vicinity. Rcpaintlnp of colored poles used in snow meas urement la included in their work. Mrs. Katherine Denser tt Medford and Miss Lulu Mctzgcr of Jackson ville, who taught in Applegate schools last term, are participating In tin Shakespearean festival to be given at Ashland next month. Fourteen Girl Scouts of Jackson ville, accompanied by their leader, Miss Alice Hoefs, Mrs. Jessie Ictrger and Joe Beach, crc spending the week at McKee idge. Miss Eunice Sandcn Is their life guard. MUs Hocfs Is quite adept at boiling roast ing ears and frying potatoes for her girls in the community kitchen at the tamp. However, camping out is a bit ruinous to one'.rccmlng, Miss Hocfs Intimates. TVe Girls' 4-H sewing cjb of the Applegate school district enjoyed an outing at McKee Brldgo camp Thurs day. Among others there that day were Mrs. Raymond Mlksche of Mcd f2rd. Use Mail rrlbuntWant Adi Weather. Northern California: Fair toqlht and Friday with fog on the coast; not so warm in central portion Fri day; gentle northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Generally fnlr tonight and Friday except fogs on coast and scat tered afternoon tnunderstorma over iouthern mountain ranges; slightly BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If bBrkaoh and lc puiru r mttkinc vo muerable, don i j.ut romplain nd ! nothm, ftliout them. Nature may h wmruin you that yur kxlneyi nwl attention. 1 He kt.tneya are Nalure'i Mtif way of taking andi and pnuormm waatn out of the Mood. Moat feopU pa about 3 pint a day or about A poundt of waatr. Kretiimt or irnniy paaaaitra with martin and burning alinwt thra mav ha emiethnti wrong with jour kidney or hladdr. If tha 15 miln ot kidney tunei and filter V iSr Ppi,,," waata matter ataya m tho blond. These pniaont may itart nasgiui harLai-hea. rheumatic pain, lei paini. I, ol pep and energy, getting up nifihta, swelling, putlinra under the eyea, headaehra and dinincu Pills, uaed auceea-ifully by nnltinna for over 4(1 yaara. They giva happy relief ami will help tha IA mile ol kidney tubea fluah out ptaonour warmer in extreme northeast por tion tonight; moderate northwest wind off coast. The product of the Newfound land cod fisheries Is valued at around 920.000,000 annually. For Added Shopping Comfort BOTH GROCETERIAS OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ICE CREAM - 25c Quart GATES & LYDIARD GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS SIXTH AT CENTRAL SIXTH AT GRAPE 36 dozen brand new dresses. Make your plans to be here at 8:30 Friday morning, so that you get first choice. SUPER SALE OF DOUBLE PLUS . VALUES WASH FROCKS ALE AYS Ml SUPEE SALE ofi DOUBLE PLUS VALUE Two large price groups. Sizes 12 to 60. Every dress guaranteed fast color or a new dress free. i GROUP NUMBER 2 144 new daffodil dresses fea turing sheers and prints; every dress new this week. Your choice, each You will want to stock your wardrobe at these special economy prices. Buy them by fours, fives and sixes, for your self, for friends, for relatives. They're values that are priced for ' a sell-out. Again we say come early while the selection is complete. Summer Dresses A large .group of Summer dresses made by Zukin, Peter Pan, Mayfair, and Madame Renauld. Light shades, sheers in pastels and navy. Also prints, values to $19.95. All priced at just GROUP NUMBER 1 198 dresses in this group is made up of $1.95 $1.48 $1.39 and $1.00 values. Prints, sheers and organdie. Your choice 88c each. B3ALF IPEHCE! LADIES SHOES Shot DISCONTINUED STYLES' 1 o All sizes and widths but not in every style. REGULAR STYLES 5 to '6 "A mtrttm 't Smmrltit H'llkimf Sktti G PUett Cm.rfiy' New xlilpment of ladles' Aandnlf and werigpn. consisting of printed fnhrlrj, blue nnd white doe skin sandals, tvhlle elks, nlilte fabric wedges. Also over a hundred pair of white oxfords that formerly sold up to 53.9.1. Now on sale at, pair BUY A NEW HAT All summer millinery is now on sale White felts, white stitched crepes, white, black, and light straws Your choice $1.00 Corsets and Girdles By LeGant See the new cool girdles and corse lettes priced at $1.95. $4.95 up to SI 2.45 Broadcloth Slips Values to 69c. Tailored and lace trimmed; colors peach and white; a splendid slip for summer wean 10C each SUMMER BAGS Entire stock included $2.98 Values SI. 98 $1.98 Values S1. 29 75 Cohasset INDIAN BLANKETS 64x78 Indain blankets, all beautiful clean cut Indian patterns. A. regu lar $1.98 value. Colors rust, red, green, blue and gray- JULY SALE Buy now, there will be no more at this price. See our windows for added bargains . . . Everything for ALL the family at prices that spell SAVINGS on the family budget I PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER! JULY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS FOR MEN MEN'S STRAW HATS Men's Dress Straws HALF PRICE . W. L. DOUGLASS Shoes for Men Now you can buy these famous $5.00 shoes during the July sale at only Broadcloth shorts ...19c Polo shirts ..38c Engineers and Firemen sox .13c Work shirts 3 for $1.00 Men's fast colored fancy broadcloth dress shirts. 98c values 79c a a i nr" or l 1A mens ties, zoc values iuc fy;j Men's Overalls, odds and ends of waist and bib styles 49c rVTn' rlrp cfinpft Men's work shoes SI. 68 Hundreds of Bargains In Our Men's Departments 220-222 EAST MAIN STREET Chat. S. Adair, Manager
