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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1938)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938. BAR ASSOCIATION QUESTIONING BLACK ELIGIBILITY Resolution to Ask Supreme Court On Justice's Status Is Voted Down, 67 to 17, Without Debate. CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 38. (AP) The assembly of the American Bnr association today rejected 67 to 17 a resolution which would have asked, the United Btatoa supreme court for Information on the eligibility of Justice Hugo Black to sit on the court. The resolution prnsented by Edward T. Lee. dean of the John Marshall law school, of Chicago, previously was refused approval by the resolutlonr committee. Dean Lee took the floor tn support of the resolution saying he did not Introduce It "to obtain publicity ax charged by friends of Justice Black." "Sense of duty to the dignity of the high profession of which I am an Inconspicuous member Impelled me to offer this resolution," Lee said. No one spoke against the resolu tion. Also unfavorably reported to the convention's Aasembly was a proposed resolution sharply attacking Nasi Germany for "discrimination" against "law abiding citizens . . . solely be cause of their race, religion or pol itical opinions wl'ich action has shocked the conscience of mankind." 'Tho matter Is not within the pur view of the association,", the com mittee .headed by L. B. Day of Lin coln, Nob., an Id of the Germany res olution Introduced by O, O. Burling hnrn, New York City attorney. In reporting on the Black resolu tion the committee pointed out the supreme court already had refimed to rule on the Alabnmans eligibility In the proceeding brought by Albert Levitt, an attorney. TRAIL, July 28. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Atopies and daughtor. Bally Ann of Trail, and their house guest, Raymond Walborn of Holly wood, Calif., Dr. and Mrs. Mallery and their house guest, Charles Bell and Ray Merrlman motored to Crater and Diamond lakes July 33. This was Mr. Walborn's and Mr. Bell's first Visit to the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Vossen and daughter, Adeline and Adeline's ! Trail COMING iMlBHBaan&aHMBaBfli OTijsgSj pnmrf 1 BH L : lJ 3 r i mmummiumw 'nuT rtnaMiMnaan iaa i - --.1 rm RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Be refined at net by our herbal rrmrdv, tried and r.i it mm nirr inmitann M nu relief tin matter one tl to otirrlf tn ue L I f j jfvi nnnn. i nans nrrn nmr reurm neaun to thntian1 dfc-" of people Wty not you? Uo remedies for rhrumatltm; frmiile trouble; arthrllU; stomach trouble; chronic rough; aMhma; pllen; proMate trouble; lmi trouble; nicer; blood, kidney, urinary disorders: high blood prrure or ppendlrltl; nervouurw; lira rim-he. Krre connltnthn. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open daily 10 a.m. to 12: 1 p.m. to 6. C35 E. Main St. friend, Miss Florence Kuffenbender of Eugene, and Earl, and Noreen Roach of Marsh field were week-end guests at the Segeasman home, Mrs. Vossen Is a sister of Mrs. Segessmsn and Earl and Noreen Roach are nephew and niece. Auburn Leigh Is spending this week at Chlloquln. MIaa Fay Mlddlebusher has re turned to her home at Centralis, Wash., after visiting relatives at Med ford, Prospect and Trail, While here she was the hoiwe guest of Mr, and Mrs. Iven Howes. Mr. Howe took Miss Mlddlebusher and his daughter t Wanda to visit the Oregon Caves while Miss Mlddlebusher wss here. Mrs. Eva fipgessman and Mrs. Nora McAbee were calling on friends near Trail Tuesday. i Mrs. Carrie D. Swender of Palo Alto, Calif., Is spending this week here visiting ifer friend, Mrs. L. L. Ysncy. Twenty men from Trail and Shady Cove aro fighting fire on Huckle berry mountain. Mrs. Nona McAbee and baby, Jim mle, spent the past week-end at Phoenix visiting Mrs. B. A. Mc Oomery. . Mrs. Mary Burk snd son, Msrtln. attended camp meeting at Chlloquln July 39. Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Falwell of Medford were dinner guests at the Segessman home Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Mallery were dinner gurata at the 6egessmsn home July 24. Ray Merrlman has returned to work at the mill on Elk creek. Bob Yancey Is spending a few days nt Burnt Peak ranger nation with Lee Merrlman, who Is stationed there. Charles Belhl, Jr., from Carlsbad, Calif., is spending his vacation at Dr. Mallery s home. Mrs. Waldo Morrison and Infant son of Modoc orchard, visited her mother, Mrs. Jnney Garry on Elk creek. Thursday. Emll Sandoz of Elk creek has gone to Fort Klamnth to work. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Morgan left for Portland July 23. They expect to be away until tho latter part of Septem ber and then return here for tho winter. Raymond Walborn, actor, of Holly. wood. Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Staples for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schmoudt are here visiting Mrs. Schmoudt'a daugh ter, Mrs. Montana Qllhousen. Mrs. dotdle Johnson shopped and attended to business In' Medford July 27. Mrs. Almery Mallery and Mrs. J. R. Vincent spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Vincent's sister, Mrs. Boyd Tucker near A h land. Mrs. L. L. Yancey and son, Bob. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson shopped In Medford July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and sons have opened their novelty shop across the road from the Rogue River lodge. Their placo Is very attractive and the things they have on sale and display are very Interesting. They make every one feel welcome. nr tnr rninru tmrtia uiu what inn mr rtllcitui aiih .. this upporttinltv to retain lour TO QUIT HANKOW Japanese War Machine Moves Steadily . Nearer Populous Tri-City Area Huper Province Occupied By the A Mortal ed PreM Quick evacuation of all civilians from Hankow, China's provincial cap ital, was ordered today as Japan's war machine moved steadily closer to the populous tri-clty area. Tn Spain, meanwhile, a surprise government counter-offensive In Cat alonia apparently still was forging ahead tn Its fourth day. The command civilians leave the H'.ree Yangtze river cities Hankow, Wuchang and Hsnyang showed Chinese fears for the area and their desire to avoid sacrificing non-combatants In expected Japanese air raids. Japs Enter Unpen The Japanese today entered Hupeh province, the eleventh of the 24 Chi nese provinces to be Involved In the war, advancing from captured Ktu klang, 13S miles southeast of Han kow. Spaniai Insurgent reports said fleets of General Franco's warplanes had blown tip hastily-built pontoon bridges over which government forces had crossed the Ebro river for their drive on the 00-mile Catalan front. Insurgent plans to blast dams of the river and Its tributaries to halt the offensive wore reported. Observors with the advancing gov ernment armies, however, said men and guns still were flowing across the Ebro to support advance units fight ing their way Into strategic Gandcsa, which has been Franco's regional headquarters since April 2. Thrco columns of government troops were said to have surrounded Qandesa except for the highway west of Alicante. Rebels Hulled The sudden government attack appeared to have put such pressure on th Insurgents that their other offensives against Valencia, further south, and In Estremsdura, In the far west were halted, at least tem porarily. British Prime Minister Neville Chnmberlaln decided to delay Ills an nual fishing trip In Scotland so ho could meet Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hit ler's adjutant, Capt. Frtte Weldc mann, to try to hasten his long-cherished British-German "understand ing." Viscount Runclman. newly-named British observer In the Czechoslovak dlcpute over the rlgtits nf Sudeten German and other minorities, will leave for Praha August 1. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY. July 28. (Spl.) Mrs. J. E. Weaver left last week for a several weeks' visit with her son, Roy. and family of Dunsmulr. Calif. Misses Patricia and Bea McMartln of Red Bluff. Calif., are spending a month'a vacation here visiting their sister, Mrs. Bill Duggan. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist are being congratulated this week on the ar rival of a new grandson. Glen Mon teray, born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoist of Medford Sunday, July 34. Among those from here attending Pomona Grange at Upper Applegate July 33 were Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist, Mr. and Mrs. George McDon ough. Rose Crawford, Nora and Doro thy Straus and Mildred Duggan. The local, school building is under going considerable repair work. In cluding paint, varnish and kalso mining, window and floor ref Inch ing, plumbing and heating repairs, etc. Mrs, J. L. Frlnk Is expected home soon from an extended visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. William Duggan vls- Ited over the week-end In Klamath Falls and vicinity. They were accom panied on the trip by Pat and Bea Mc Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Straus and small sons returned to their home in El Arrito, Calif.. July 25. They had spent the past three weeks visiting relatives and friends in southern Oregon. Mrs. John L, Peffley who has been confined to her bed the past six weeks Is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Klnne and family left last week for southern California where they have employ ment for several months. Members of local young grangers auxiliary met with Central Point Y. O. A. members at By bee bridge Friday evening for a swimming party. w e 1 n e r and marshmallow roast. About forty young people enjoyed the evening. Plana were discussed for a picnic and day of sports with Klamath county young grangers at Lake o' the Woods Sunday, July 31. Big Applegate BTG APPLEGATE, July 28. (Spl) Louis Buckley underwent a tonal 1- ectomy at Sacred Heart hospital last ; week. Elvis and LeRoy Offenbacher ; also underwent tonsil and adenoid operations a few days ago. j Mrs. R. N.' Maxfleld of Weed, Cal.. is spending the week here with her ! granddaughter, Mrs. Lyal Hard. Othe. j guests at the Hard home' Sunday j were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maxfleld and Bill Swain of Brownsboro, j Ben Schmidt, accompanied by his . son Rodney, arrived from Ontario, j Cal., Monday to join Mrs. Schmidt ; and daughters here for the remainder i of the summer vacation. Mr. Schmidt, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Ontario, had Just returned from the j summer camp period with his organ Izatlon. He attended a meeting of the Ktwanls club at Medford Wed- ncsday. Mrs. Gladys Witty of Kelso, Wn.. ' and sister, Pearl Hull of Vancouver. : crime here last week to visit their , father, Harley Hall, who Is 111. The Intter will remain here for a short time. Mr. Hall Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Peckham at .Medford Mrs. Lawrence Luy of Wellen was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDanlel, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield and sons. Walden and R. V. Hatfield of Roscburg. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Titus of Taft. Cal., wero Saturday nli?ht guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee, leav ing the following day for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee enjoyed a motor trip to Cinnabar Springs Sun day, returning through Hilt. They re port -considerable patronage at the springs. Mrs. A. C. Heine, of Morris, Minn arrived Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. Fred Corbln, of lower Applegate Mrs. Heine motored with frlend: through South Dakota to Lake Tahcw and Sacramento, making the remain der of the Journey here on the Grey hound stae. She will return through Montana, where she will visit a brother. While here, Mrs. Heino will go to Crescent City and other polnta 1 of Interest. Her husband is agricul tural engineer and coach at the West Centrsl agricultural college at Mor ris. Mrs. Alice Hedberg spent severs, days last week in Portland, maklnp the trip with Medford friends who continued to Seattle. County health officials conducted a pre-school clinic at the Beaver Creek school house Wednesday Smallpox and dlptherla immuniza tion and complete physical examina tions were given youngsters of the district from six months to six years of age. Miss Hazel Saltmnrsh of Oak Grove district Is spending the week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Dora Saltmarsh. A program of educational pictures is given at Camp Applegate every Monday evening. The films Include pictures of submarines and their op- eratlons. sponge fishing, and many other projects, as well as comedy an-'t romance reels. A large number of local residents attended tho showing last Monday and expressed their en joyment of the pictures, which are open to the public. Miss Altcen Inlow of Ashland at YOUR CAR j tended Pomona Orange meeting at Upper Applegate. Orange ball Satur day, also visiting Mrs. Lyal Hard. MIbs Inlow, who formerly taught at Ruch and Union town schools, attended a six weeks' summer session at Mon mouth normal school this summer, and will teach at Gold Hill next teim. Among others attending Pomona meeting were Miss Helen Dunn of Ashland, who was a week-end guest of Miss Frances Port. Bert Harr, ex-scribe and humorist of the copper district, has established a nudist colony at his ranch under the pretense of conserving sun rays for the winter battle against couJs. Bert doesn't admit his fancy in fol lowing fads, and Is so engrossed In getting a tan like the outdoor Amer ican girl Is after that he doesn't recognize the neighbors as they pass by. Mrs. William Heck man and sons of Modoc Point are spending the week with Mr. Heckman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Buck. F. L. Smith and mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith, and Maiden LeRoy of Lit tle Applegate enjoyed a trip to Cin nabar lookout Sunday, where Mr. LeRoy visited his mother, Mrs. Jack Crump. i MUST IT ISNT OFTEN WE HAVE A SALE -WHEN WE DO IT'S NEWS! HERE'S AN EVENT THAT SETS A NEW HIGH for VALUE. EV ERY ONE KNOW THE QUALITY .AND STYLE OF JACQUE LENOX APPAREL These Amazing Reductions Tell the Story If you Want Bargains Shop Now. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY-8:30 A.M. COATS ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS! Including imported tweeds, fur trims, plaids and pastels SPECIAL SALE GROUP 12 COATS Including White and Colored Values To $24.75 On Sale CLOSING OUT A FEW LATE WINTER COATS Tailored and Fur Trimmed LESS than COST! BLOUSES HATS on SALE A Group of 50 Hats 2 FOR $1.00 Balance of Straws $1.00 SUMMER FELTS ONE-HALF PRICE Greatly Reduced! Pajamas -Negligees-Slacks Overalls - Jewelry - Flowers HOSE , . . 50c . . . 75c and $ 1 .00 Pair DOUBLE TRADE AND WIN VOTES THIS WEEK JACQUE LENOX 303 E. MAIN Buster Bush, three-year old son o! Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bush of Elliott creek, is suffering from effects of a poisonous breaking out believed to be caused by a bee sting. The first aid man from Camp Applegate was call ed, and believed the child had been snake bitten, although Ranger L. C. Port later advised that the aliment did not signify a snake bite. Miss Mary Stevenson of Butte Falls la visiting friends and relatives at Hutton. Ernest Hot brook of San Francisco la a guest at the home of his father-in-law, Frank Cameron. AS The temperature continued to do- cllne and the humidity to rise today, this combination still making the weather uncomfortably warm. Maximum temperature yesterday was down to 93 and today It wus running two or three degrees belo yesterday's comparable readings. Hu Hi BE REDUCED AT $500 On Sale - As SWIM SUITS 33 OFF Including Gantner floating bra in Lastex and wool. Matlatex in satin . . A wide range of styles and sizes 1 BAGS HALF-PRICE The most desired colors navy, copper, green, red and black. MAIN AND BARTLETT midity this afternoon was 40 per cent as compared with 32 per oetit yesterday and 1ft per cent at the height of the hot wave last week. Forecast was for not much change In temperature. HUSBAND JAILED T Albert Bills clement. 40. of Route 1. Grants Pass, was sentenced to servo 60 days In the Jsckfon county Jail and fined S4.50 costs by Oold Hill Justice of the Peace W. H. Ferguson this morning, on a charge of dis orderly conduct. The Jail sentence was suspended pending Clements' good behavior. Clements pleaded not guilty to a charge of forcefully ejecting his wlfo. Leone, from their home last night and then locking her out. He was found guilty by a Justice court Jury. His wife, according to state police, testified that he threw her down the stairs, the fall Inflicting numerous iliil DRESSES FORMALS AFTERNOON FROCKS STREET and SPORT Frocks for every occasion in a wide selection of styles and materials . . . sheers, prints, crepes, wools and chiffons. ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS! PASTEL Values To $22.75 Special WOOL SUITS $6.50 and UP Low as 50c PHONE 466 bruises on her body. State polio quoted her as saying she would Me divorce papers against her husbanj aa soon as ehe could raise sufficient money. CAPT. VINCENT TAKES y Capt. Reginald Vincent arrived here last night frcm Seattle, Wash., to take 'charge of H e Salvation Army in this district. He succeeds Adjutant O. R. Durham who recently was pro moted to a divisional position at Portland headquarters. Captain Vincent was accompanied by his wife and four children. Cap. tain and Mrs. Vincent are children of parents who also were associated with the Salvation Army and tiny have grown up In the organization. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Clean, comfortable fur nished duplex, close In. 018 So. Oakdale. ONCE SUITS All Sales CASK. No Refunds No Exchanges No Approvals in r:l i 1
