Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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    JrEDFOBT) MAIL TRTBUCT MEDFORTV OREGON, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 30, 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
At Matchei Among Ashland rest
dents attending the wrestling matches
In the Medford armory last night
were W. D. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Cooper and P. D. McDougall.
To Loa Angeles T. B. Daniels of
HlUcrest road left last evening on
the train for Los Angeles where he
will join Mrs. Daniels for a sojourn
of ten days.
President Here H. P. Ohaney. pres
ident of the Medford Corporation,
arrived In Medford this morning by
train from Portland. He will tran
sact business In this city.
Prom Ashland Mrs. Sam Jordan of
Ashland visited here Sunday with
Mrs. Hugh Barron who Is recuperat
ing from a major operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Flower Show The Junior Garden :
club will have a flower show at the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
Members are asked to bring their dis
plays between 8:30 and 10:30 a. m.
1. 9
Pack Plcnlo Cub Pack No. X will
hold a picnic this evening at 6 at
McKee bridge In the Applegate. Swim
ming, picnic supper and achievement
council are the activities offered.
Tonsflectomles Barbara and Bever
ly Mee, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mee of the Applegate district,
underwent operations today In the
Osteopathic clinic for the removal
of their tonsils.
To Inspect J. P. Goodwin, lieuten
ant of the V. 8. Navy, offlcer-ln-oharge
of the Portland navy recruit
ing district, will conduct his quarter
ly Inspection of the Medford navy
recruiting sub-station next Friday.
Minor Accident Charles Skeeters
of Talent and C. C. Robertson of
Ashland drove cars .Involved In a
slight mishap on the Pacific highway
near Ashland yesterday afternoon,
according to a city police report to
day. To Remodel George M. Dahl of
823 Haven street applied at the city
building Inspectors office yesterday
for a permit to remodel the Interior
of his home at a stated cost of $400.
L. J. Knox applied for a permit to
repair a roof at 221 Portland avenue
at a stated cost of $100.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Spier left today by motor for Port
land where they will reside. The
, couple made their home here In the
CarglU Court apartments. Mr. Spiers
Is associated with westtnghouse Elec
tric Supply company. He will travel
through this territory and will tran
sact business In this city frequently.
Slightly Injured Herbert Willis of
the Sunrise auto court reported to
olty police yesterday that his three
and one-half year old daughter.
Sandra, received a broken collarbone
Sunday afternoon -when she was
struck by a bicycle ridden by Pred
Smallwood of 616 South Central ave
nue, while playing on the sidewalk
near her home.
Fined $26 Charged with reckless
driving, Thomas D. Vanlder, 29, of
Phoenix was fined 925 by City Judge
Allen D. Curry this morning. Vanlder
was arrested by city police last night
after he allegedly crashed a red light
at Central avenue and Main street
and continued on down the street In
a zig-zag and reckless manner.
Leaves On Plane Miss Virginia
Flck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J. Flck of 808 South Newtown street,
left last evening with a group of
friends, by plane for San Francisco
where she will spend several days
vacationing. Miss Flck spent the sum
mer here visiting her parents and
upon her return from the Bay city
will go to Klamath Falls, where ilie
Is a member of the high school
faculty.
Medford Caller Mrs. Leonard Free
man of Central Point was a Medfoid
caller today.
forester Here K. P. McReynolds,
assistant forester from the Umpqua
National forest In Roteburg, was a
brief visitor In Medford this morn
ing en route to Diamond lake.
Visits Son Mrs. Luretta Hedrick of
Ashland Is In Medford visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Hedrick at their home on
603 South Oakdale avenue.
Drunks Appear Ordered to leave
town Immediately or spend 10 days
In city jail on charges of drunken
ness were Rosa Elliott Hatton. 35 and
Clarence F. Moore, 45, both tran
sients. They appeared before City
Judge Allen D. Curry this morning,
and both said they would leave.
Realtors To Meet First meeting of
the fall and winter sessions ot the
Medford Realty board will be held
Wednesday noon In the Hotel Jack
son, President Carl T. Tengwald pre
siding. The new real estate law will
be discussed and a report given of
the recent state convention in North
Bend. 'All members are urged to be
present.
Aunt Dies Mrs. Victor A. Tengwald
of Medford received word yesterday
of the death In Fort Worth, Tex.
Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Lee Craw
ford, known by many persons here,
where she has visited several times.
The body will be taken to Sweet
water, Tex. for burial Wednesda7.
Mrs. Crawford Is also survived by a
sister, Alta Webb of Beverly Hills,
Cel.
Angler Fined Perry C. Woods, 81,
charged with angling without a
license In Hlatt Lake, entered a plea
of guilty In justice court Monday,
and was fined 925 and costs. No pay
ment was made as Woods tuts been
on relief work. He Informed the court,
he was throwing his line Into the
lake 'for fun'. The arresting officer
said, there was a grasshopper baited
hook on the end of the line.
Li
Robert Taylor in "Crowd Roars"
i -mini
BY SECY. PERKINS
With one of the strongest star
casts ever assembled In one picture,
the new Robert Taylor film, "The
Crowd Roars," opens a four day' run
tomorrow at the Craterlan theatre.
Among those present In this action
loaded story of the young prise
fighter who rose from obscurity to
the post tlon of contender for the
light-heavyweight championship, are
Lionel S Under and Frank Morgan
the latter as Taylor's father.
Also Included are Maureen O 'Sul
livan, Edward Arnold, Nat Pendleton,
William Gargan, Jane Wyman and
Isabel Jewel. -
Stirring prize-ring sequences, hi
larious comedy bits and the romance
of a boy who rose from the slums
and a girl born to luxury aro among
the highlights of the film.
OF
IN BRITAIN SETS CODE
OF
Crime School
Roxy Wednesday
(Continued from Page One)
Gladys Swarthout end John Boles
have two of the romantic leads in
"Romance In the Dark," coming to
the Roxy theatre for tomorrow only.
John Barrymore plays the third mem
ber of the party.
witness who said Bridges, while loot
ing at United States battleships, onoe
declared:
"We will see a day when we can
sink those damn things because they
are the enemy of the people."
' Dies letter continued:
Boasted Of Beatups
"The witness further testified, 'and
on occasions he (Bridges) stated hti
work-out squads In San Francisco
take good care of all opponents of
the labor movement of the Com
munist party by having them best
up, destroying their homes and other
methods of driving fear Into the
weak workers of the waterfront.' x x x
"Another witness testified 'Bridges
has done more than any other per
son to spilt up unity on the water
front of the Paciflo coast: He has
said things which would lead to
violent attitudes of class against
class. He has placed members of tho
Communist party In control of
strategic points In various west coast
unions and in the CIO."
Seen Paying Red Dues
One witness, Dies wrote, testified
he had seen Bridges pay a assess
ment and membership dues to the
Communist party. Another, he con
tinued, said Bridges' Interest and
concern leaned toward the Commun
ist movement rather than toward the
men he was supposed to represent In
the maritime union.
"This witness said," Dies' letter
went on, "he asked Bridges whether
or not he would go against ttw wishes
of the president of the United States
and Bridges said, 'to hell with the
president of the United States,' and
Bridges further said, he had more
power behind him than the govern
ment of the United States, and be
fore three years he would be In a
position to prove his statements."
VETCH SEED 43.75 per owt. This
vetch Is mixed with Austrian win
ter peas. Choice seed for cover crop
or hay. See us now for other fall
seeds. We will save you money.
Phone 833. P. S. Samson Co.
LEA VINO for Oakland Sunday mor
ning. Take 1 passenger, share ex
penses. Phone 149 l-L.
WANTED Boy's 24-lnch bicycle. Rt.
2, Box 103. Ross Twedell.
FOlTsALE Apples, excellent for pie
and sauce. Phone 258-H. Myers'
Place.
A BARGAIN In 6-room house plus 2
sleeping porches and laundry room
Convenient terms. Phone 1971-J.
LONDON (UP) A housemaid's
tads union, working under the di
rection of the Trades Union Council
of Great Britain expects to makb I
Its Influence felt throughout the
country.
The union, formed with difficulty
after 10 years of discussion among
domestic workers, will make the fol
lowing demands to all housewife employers:
1. A fixed number of working h&ura
probably a 48-hour week.
2. Minimum weekly wage, expected
to be fixed between $3.75 and 5.
8. Regular days off, and no in
terference In private lives.
The union will appoint inspectors
to enter homes to Investigate com
plaints and to make sure that ap
proved living standards are kept.
"At first the rules will have to
be a little elastic," a T.U.S. official
explained. "The union will start In
Greater London and will have Its
headquarters at Transport House.
"We hope to overcome the diffi
culty of getting the girls together
by having local group meetings. Al
ready we have about 1,000 mem
bers. They will pay subscriptions as
do other union members.
"Out chief objects will be to in
sure that workers have comfortable
homes. We will not tolerate mistresses
who try to interfere -in the private
lives of workers.
"People who treat their employees
fairly have nothing to fear, but we
will put the whole strength of the
union behind genuine cases of bad
treatment. If necessary we will assist
members In litigation against em
ployers." Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
4
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
- Classrooms with barbed wire, teach
ers with clubs and whips, kids fight
ing to stay honest, corrupt politici
ans making a living from the sweat
of young criminals are but few of
the amazing and exciting scenes to
be seen In "Crime School" the out
standing picture of the year whtcn
opens a three day run today at the
Rlalto theatre. So outstanding is
"Crime School," the Rlalto theatre
will omit their regular second feature
tor this engagement only.
The cast of "Crime School" Is head
ed by the famous "Dead End" Kids,
Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page and a
dozen other big names.
In their first roles since their en
trance Into movies, the "Dead End"
hoodlums have the roles of five East
Side New York slum rats who are
led Into thievery by a crooked junk
peddler and finally sent to the state
penitentiary. It Is here that they
meet up with hard-boiled Humphrey
Bogart cast as a special Investiga
tor sent by the governor to clean-up
juvenile prison homes.
. Orchestra In Family
LORAIN, O. (UP) The five Marx
children have formed a family or
chestra. Their specialties are hill
billy and old-time music. Mae, 19,
plays an accordion; George, 14, a
banjo; Lester, 21, an electric guitar;
Carl 18, a violin and Frances, 17,
drums.
Auto "Parker" Patented
SYDNEY (UP) Parking no longer
will be a nightmare to the motorist
If an Invention patented by F. P.
Watson of Melbourne Is adopted. The
device, according to Its lnventer. en
ables the wheels of a car to be turned
sideways.
SPECIAL!
FOR THIS WEEK
HOUSECOATS
House-coats with zippers, home pajamas and smocks.
These are all regular $1.89 and $1.98 merchandise.
98c
SWAGGER COATS
$5.00
DRESSES
One rack of Swagger Coats and 2-piece suits. Your
choice
One rack dresses in lace and silk, values to $10.95.
Your choice
HOC ISLAND NOW
DESOLATE WASTE
PHILADELPHIA (UP (Hog Island
shipyard, 20 years after World war
days when the cry went up for "
bridge of ships across the sea," is
a desolate waste-land today, only a
few scattered buildings remaining
from the bustling scene of war-time
activity.
The 947-acre marshland along the
Delaware was the scene of employ
ment of 36,350 persons during the
World war.
First ship launched there was the
Qulstconck, sponsored by Mrs. Wood-
row Wilson in the presence of 75,-
000 persons. The Qulstconck. built In
less than a year at a cost of 106,
000.000 was the first of 122 ships
built at Bog Island In two years
Closing time for Tow Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p. m.
tvn U4
tomorrow!
Three Great Stars
slntlnj at the
top of their voIcm
... whit fnnl
mm
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
Too Late to Classify
80 TONS ALFALFA, Clover and Oat
hay. Mixed. 410.50 delivered. ueo,
Montgomery, across road from Reese
Creek school.
FOR SALE Washer, 6 mo. old. great
price reduction. 31 N. Bartiett.
USED DeLAVAL cream separator,
trade for livestock. Geo. Montgom
ery, across road from Reese Creek
School.
SPECIAL FEDERATION SEED Wheat
81.76. An exceptionally good lot
of clean wheat shipped in by us
from Eastern Oregon for seed pur
poses. See this wheat before you
buy. Phone 833. F. E. Samson Co.
Medford.
FOR SALE 2 milk cows. F. J. Mar
ques. Talent.
GUERNSEY DULL 14 months, can
use breeding: Hereford, 10 month,
S27-S35. w. H. Vanter. Lake CreX.
Oregon.
FOR SALE Good, thrifty weaner
pigs. h. n. Pitts, oak urove Roati.
FOR RENT Furnished room with
hot and cold water, garage. 11 8.
Orange.
WANTED One new oar raleeman
one used car salesman. Have low
priced popular car and medium
priced quality car. State experience
and give references. Write Box 4093,
Tribune.
FOR SALE 8 very good Spinner
washers. 31 No. Bartiett.
FOR RENT Four -room fully modern
partly rurnisried house with acre
age, 1 mile out. 518 So. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Boys bicycle. R. C. A.
cabinet radio, Bxia rug, black bear
rug. 715 So. Oakdale. Call before
6:30 P. M.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED, re
flnlshed and reglued. Phone 960 -R,
Thlbault.
PEACHES 60o
Phone 1704-R,
and up per hi.
WANTED Position as stenographer
or bookkeeper by Woodbury Busi
ness College student. Experience
in Filing and Burroughs Machines.
Write Route 8. Box 34.
APARTMENT for 3 adults. E Main.
io. Phone 61 Day. 1959-L evenings.
CARPENTER will trade work tor
rent of apt. or house. Box 4107.
Tribune.
FOR SALE 6-room furnished house
and H acre tract nicely locate.
Owner leaving state and will sac
rifice for ai.aSO. Terms. C. C.
Pierce, Room 1, Palm Block.
Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE 3 good used Wood
ranges, low price. 31 North Bartiett.
FOR 8ALE Washed Seckels. for
preserving or ptckling. 60c few
standard half box. Southern Ore
gon Sales. Inc.
FOR SALE Hale and Mulr peaches
Phone 1016-L. O. C. Clemens, 303
Vancouver.
FOR SALE or TRADE Modern resi
dence in Cresswcll. Ore., (13 miles
from Eugene), for Medford prop
erly, can auu or uoo-x evenings
TWO OOOD complete beds, one pos
ter oea, rocKers, cnear, mirrors,
stands, cot. Phone 440.
FOR SALE Nearly new A. B. ti Auto
matic ironer. Cheap, 81 . Bart
iett. FOR SALE Four pure bred Janu
ary Hampshire rams. C. M. Mer
ritt. central Point. Phone 13-X-3.
FOR RENT 7-room house, 338 If.
Riverside, Phone 417-J-3.
CANNINO TOMATOES, 10 lb. Phon
314-Y. Mrs. Walker.
FOR RENT Desirable room. 307
Haven, for teacher, - working girl
or boy. Near Junior High. Phoue
664 -L.
FINE 6-room farm house, 8 miles
from city center. Arnold Lane,
mile off Jacksonville, Hwy.; fine
shade trees and shrubbery and
facilities for keeping cow and
chickens. Phone 633-R-l before
11:30 a. m.
NOTICE Restaurant Owner, Young
man, experienced cook's helper
wants few hours every week. Homer,
Cabin 6, Rainbow Camp.
FOR SALE ' Service station buM
ness. lease, and tock. One of the
best locations in Medford, now do
ing over 8200 net monthly profit.
Three years lease on gallonaga basis.
Complete lube and vulcanising
equipment. Confectionery and to
bacco. Box 4116. Tribune. .
FOR SALE '39 Ford Roadster, good
condition. Air wneeis. Cheap. Call
Foothills Orchard after 5.
"KEEP THE MILK MOVING"
Changing Ideas may spell progress
or defeat. Not because of the Idea
perhaps, but In Its execution.
Endeavoring to keep pace with the
call for the best In table milk we
have remodeled our set up and
added a pasteurisation plant with
modern equipment, so we can sup
ply an exacting demand for both
Raw and Pasteurized milk.
We will handle only an A grade
product from milk "Pall to Palate."
therefore we shall pasteurize noth
ing but A - Grade milk to begin
with so which ever your health
ideas exact we have It. Checked and
double checked. Look us over pleaw.
NANSEN'S DAIRY.
INVESTMENT
ArA 4 -room modern bunpa-
WlUwU IOW laindry trays, pav
ing paid; out of town
owner. Real sacrifice, worth 83.000.
See this at once.
ALSO
100 X 100
. JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
4). . A A 6-room modern house,
S I 7 n II lots of shade trees.
Near city school, east
side location. Priced only 81,350,
Terms.
MARK A. GOLDY. INC.
PHONE 738 109 E. Main St.
VETCH SEEED
Mixed with Austrian Peas
For Cover Crop or Hay, $2.75 per cwt.
This is a choice lot of seed an exceptionally
good mix for oover crop purposes. -See our
special mixed Vetch and Peas before yon buy.
CARLOAD SEED WHEAT
direct from Eastern Oregon. This carload of
high grade Federation Wheat has been shipped
in to supply the demand for a good clean seed.
While we have already sold a number of tons
of this seed, we still have a few tons to sell out
of this car. Make arrangements with us now .
for your seed requirements .this season.
Spec. Federation Seed Wheat $1 .75 cwt.
SEE US NOW FOR OTHER FALL SEEDS
We will save you money 1
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833
229 N. Riverside
Starts Tomorrow -4 Days!
Wallcp-A41inute Entertainment
Red blooded ac
tion 1 Sizzling Ro
mance I .. . The
greatest cast ever
brought together!
"Romance
i. . Dark"
ii mi; .rv
EDWARD ARNOLD
FRANK MORGAN
MAUREEN
0'SULUVAN
LIONEL STANDER
WILLIAM GARGAN
JANE WYMAN
Vie Movi"
Don't PaYr;
sow1-
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SQUIRT
winti mi
Tilt old
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FRINiriF
4'.?r i " (M "Wm I fit tat f1
H '?' I II talk . ..) Mow
mijonnwiMtpMr
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Such a smash
hit that we've omitted
the added feature!
(FOR THIS PROGRAM ONLY)
THE DEAD END KIDS
Gutter Stars! Tougher than ever!
HUMPHREY BOGART
GALE PAGE WELDON HEYBURN
a
$3.98
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
.11,
: ENDS T0NITE rf.
Shows 1:45-7:00-9:16 Mati-30o Eves-40o Kiddiei-lOo
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