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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1938)
T MTCPFOTCP MATT, TTRIBTTXT:. "MTl'DFO'RD. OT?ECiOy. FRIDAY. SEPTTrBET? 2. 1033. PAGE SEVEN EASTS' DEFENSE BY 14WARCRAFT Atlantic Given First Organ ized Force in Nearly Seven Years War Ma neuver in East Next Year ATTRACTIONS AT STATE FAIR WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. flV-The navy is designating 14 warships as an Atlantic squadron, giving th en at coast Its first organized sea fores In nearly seven years. The new squadron becomes effec tive September 6 under command ot Rear Adml. Forde A. Todd. It wlU consist of seven cruisers and seven destroyers. The navy announced last night this would be a temporary arrange ment to prepare fo general manu vers next year, and to visit "such ports as are designated." No porta were named. K The general manouvers will bring the main fleet of about ISO warcraft from the Pacific to the Atlantic for war games involving defense of the Panama canal. The fleet was moved to the Pacific during the 1931-1932 filno-Japanese crisis and has remain ed there except for a visit to New York in 1934 for a presidential re view. Completed Recently The 14 ships In the new squadron were completed only recently and had been assigned to the main fleet n the Pacific. The order Issued by Adml William D. Leahy, chief of operations did not say whether they eventually would go to the west coast. It left the way open for speculation whether a revision of defense strat egy was In prospect and whether Eu ropean tension Influenced the decis ion. The squadron wllf be composed of the cruisers Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Savannah, Nashville, Boise, Honolulu and Phoenix, all of JO, 000 tons; the destroyers Mugford, Somers and Sampson, of 1,850 tons, and the Raalph Talbot, Helm, Shaw and War rington, of 1.500 tuns. Another defense step announced yesterday was & decision to have a committee of high government offi cials draft a plan for lacing together with other power lines the nations key munitions and manufacturing centers. , i m ir u Chi I l TOLL MOUNTS IN TOKYO. Sept. 3. AP) The toll of a 75-mtle-an-hour typhoon in eastern and central Japan Thursday mounted to 99 known dead, 77 In jured and 69 missing today. Police said 1560 houses were de molished, 5000 damaged, 140,000 flooded and 71 ships were washed away. There was widespread damage to road and bridges. Reports were incomplete from the western area. Property damage was estimated at 5,000.000 yen (1.400, 000) In Yokohama alone. The storm swung northward and was reported to be blowing ltaelf out over Kokkaldo Island. F I, - ' r s ' The 4-H club contest will be a major attraction at the 77th Ore gon state fair, September 5 to 11, at Salem. Shown above, a happy winner receives his prise. Below, In action, Jack Stekleteky of th spectacular. Russian Cossack troupe which will appear this year. VATICAN CITY. (UP) How a Chicago girl went to Wuchang, China, tb open a dispensary and Instead founded a Chinese sisterhood of which she Is the only foreign mem ber, Is told by the Congregation for the Propagation of Ffclth. "The Chicago girl Miss Mary Hubrlch after eight months' lan guage study, opened a dispensary In Wuchang and soon gathered about her a small group of women helpers who three years later were organized Into a 'Good Works Society' under the patronage of St. Joseph," writes the Congregation. Five years later (f933) the Holy See permitted the reorganization of the group as a religious community, according to the Congregation. It concludes: "Under the guidance of the Rev. J. S. Espelage, vicar apostolic of Wu chang, the community adopted con stitutions baaed on the rule of the Third Order of St. Francis. "It numbers at present 10 pro fessed sisters, seven novices and some 30 postulants and aspirants. The sisters conduct a number of dispensaries, childhood centers, cate- chumenates and a school. They also do elck-vlsiting In hospitals, instl tutiona and private homes." FOREST GREEK SCHOOL IS VISITED BY THIEVES - FOREST CREEK. Sept. 2. (Spl.) Mrs. Nettl Armprlest, teacher of Forest creek school, reported last week that thieves entered the school house some time lately and removed a number of articles, including the dock, first aid kit, a can of kero sene and some paper and pencils. An Aladdin hanging lamp was de stroyed. Entrance was gained by prying open a window. This is the second of a series of Bimllar inci dents in this community. The cabin home of George Ujwis was entered In July and money, clothing and gro ceries were taken. Due to the lapse of time between the robberies and discovery of them no trace of the thieves has been found. Owls Head Cool. OWLS HEAD, N. Y., Sept. 2. UP This Adirondack mountain village re ported a temperature of 30 above wro at 5:30 a. m. today. THE NEW ROXY ANN CONFECTIONERY "Where it's always cool" ROSS MclNTYRE NAMED ON RELIEF COMMITTEE STATE FOUND STRONG FOR CHARLES SPRAGUE PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (&) Major Republican candidates will be elected in November if they continue to offer constructive programs and refrain from generalized clrtlclsm of the ad ministration, Harold G. Pruitt, Salem Republican clubs' state president, pre dicted yesterday. He had Just re turned from a tour of the state. Sentiment appeared strong for Charles A. Sprague. Salem publisher, and Republican gubernatorial candi date, Pruitt said, because he was "successful business man with a real program and not a politician." He said Rufus Holman, state treas urer and Republican senatorial stand' ard bearer, was gaining strength. SALEM, Ore,, Sept. 2. (AP) -Ross Mclntyre, Portland, was appointed by Governor Martin today to the Mult nomah county relief committee, suc ceeding Jefferson Meyers, Portland chairman. Verne Dusenbery, Portland, now a committee member, was olevated to chairman. LADY TAKES 18 YEARS TO MAKE FAIR EXHIBIT SALEM. Sept. 3. P) It took Mrs. Herman Koch of Halsey 18 years to sew 28 miles of thread Into a bed spread to be exhibited at the Oregon state fair, which opens Monday. G. A. Nye, Salem, the only person who has attended all 78 of the an nual state fairs, will display a picture he made 61 years ago. Jacksonville Accused in Murder JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 2. (Spl.) Rerular Sunday services will be re sumed next Sunday at the church. The Sunday school meeting at 10 m. and the preaching service at 11, All are welcome. R. N. A. will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday at 2 p. m. Gall Lusk left August 27 for Port land to visit a week before con tinuing on to San Diego where he will enter the U. S. naval training school. Ray Lewis left Wednesday for Port land where he expected to visit until Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. O. E. Hollowell, and then continue to Ukiah where he will begin teaehihng school on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Ager returned August 19 from Portland, preparatory to opening of school. Mesdames Beck and Ager attended the Girl Scout leaders' meeting In Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Eckman. who have been attending summer school at University of Washington, arrived here Wednesday. Mrs. Eckman was formerly Miss Wiseman. Mr. Eck man will visit here for a week before tie leaves for Dallas. Ore., where he will teach the coming year. School bells will ring next Tuesday and with all the Interior of the school house finished and no change in the teaching force, the school should get off to a good start. Prof. i Beck reports that on the basis of pre-registratlon It looks like there would be a noticeable Increase in high school students this year. Mrs. Daisy Lewis and son, Ray Lewis, Betty Hamaker, Julia Osborne, Jackie Swaryck and Marlon Smith motored to The Meadows, Cal Au gust 27. where they spent the night with relatives, returning home the next day. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Enycart moved September 2 to Coqullle where Mrs. Enyeart expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Lulu Sausberry arrived home Wednesday from a trip to Alaska. She waa gone nearly three weeks and reported a wonderful time. Don Russell of San Francisco was calling here Wednesday. He Is a grandson of the late Jerry Noonan. I M j ...Dr. William T, LaManca (above), on trial in LaClede. Mo., for the slay -lng of his wife... Her body was found In a fruit cellar several days after her alleged murder. (A.P. Photo.).... Mrs. John Pernoll of Applegate and her sister. Miss Eva Couch of Pomona. Cal., have been visiting Mrs. Ben Collins of Salem. Miss Couch left for her home In Pomona Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Portland called on friends here last week and were dinner guests of Miss Mattio Boozte on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Portland and Belle Anderson and a friend from Ashland called on friends here August 26. Mrs. Jacobs will be re. membered as Mabel Pelton. who spent her childhood In Jacksonville and Is Elk creek a daughter of the late Jaa. Pelton, a former sheriff of Jackson county. Other callers here on August 36 were Mrs. May Marks of Phoenix and her daughter. Mrs. Olmatead, and children from southern California. Trail TRAIL. Sept. 1. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yancey left for their home at Palo Alto, Cal., Thursday after spending the summer vacation at their cottage here. En route home they went as far north as Marsh field, for a short stay before going south over the coast highway. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Hughes and daughter Daphne and friend, all of Roseburg, spent August 37 visiting Mrs. Hughes' ulster, Mrs. Florence Watson and family here. Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott were over night gueats at the S. W. Hutchinson home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemley of Long Beach. Cal., ar spending their vaca tion at Sunset on the Rogue auto camp. Mr. and Mrs. Kline, who spent the past month at California on the Rogue, left for their home In Cali fornia, August SO. Mrs. Katie Ash and daughters. Bottle and Fay, shopped In Medford Tuesnny. . 4 Mrs. Mary Burk Is spending the week. In Medford with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Cherry, who is convalescent following an appendix operation. Mrs. Bill Vanson returned to her home in Eugene Saturday by train, after spending a few days, here with her sister, Mrs. Eva Segessman, who is 111. Little Shirley Hutchinson returned to her home at Klamath Fnlls, Sun day, after spending a week here. Ralph Watson and 6on Carroll are building a summer cottage for a California party at Union Creek. Gordon Watson and Bob Dawson are employed at the hatchery near Ray Merrlman returned home Fri day from Eureka, Cal., where he spent two weeks painting and decor ating a house for Dr. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Winston McCleave and little son from the Klamath Agency visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott, August 38. Mrs. McCleave la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Scott. Carl Foellers, who has been con fined to Kls room for a year following a broken leg and having a toe ampu tated, Is gradually Improving, and Is able to get around the house In a wheel-chair. The new room that Is being added to the Trail schoolhouse will soon be finished and ready for the beginning of school. Sardine Creek SARDINE CREEK. Sept. 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mra. Grant Powell motored up from OrsnU Pun Monday, bring ing their parent,, Mr. nd Mrs. w. H. Reed, who Tlalted the Tygart and Oreer families before leaving Tues day for their former home In Okla homa. Mr. and Mn nhlM imtn three days last week at the huckle- oerry paten. Mrs. Sylvia Duaen berry attended the funeral of har mnt mm aha. Cary of Gold Hill, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Halllhan of Portland arrived hare Tnnariftv tnr few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. e. c. Fiene. They vletted Sunday and Monday with Mr. Hallihan's sister and family In Dun&mulr, Cal. Mr, and Mrs. Louder, who formerly lived In Oklahoma, left last week for that place to get the balance of their household goods, and expect to return and make their home here. Bill Wright la putting a new roof on his house, in addition to other Improvements, such as Installing pressure water system and bathroom. Among those from here who are employed at the Del Rio orchards are Ralph Dusenberry, Mr. and Mra. Melvln Burnett, Mrs. Eva Smith. Mra. Pauline Tygart. c. Hunt and nephew, Cleorge, and Ed Myera. Eugene Building Ip EUGENE, Sept. 3. yP) Building activity In Eugene took a substantial rise during the month of August, tne monthly report of the city building Inspector revealed today. Permits Is sued durln the month hart a valua tion of (34.384 as compared with valuation of $46,033 for the same month last year. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. j Beauty Szlon ECONOMY SPECIAL Permanent Wave $1.69 Call 1478 For Appointment If It's Taste You Want In Bread Ask For Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. HOT PLATE LUNCH Southern Baked Ham Roast Beef Ice Cream 20c qt. Evidently quite a few of you still wonder about the quality of this ice cream it is made from Snider ' mix all flavors are of the best. We be lieve this W be the best i?e cream in town. VARIETY IS WOMAN'S GIFT iThat fun it Is to appr nr in i new style, to redecorate a room, to try a new food . . . women are always alert to change nd progress. So women, particularly, will appre ciate Kellogg's newest ready-to-eat cereal All-Rye Flakes. Rye, you know, is the real food for fitness. You will like the tempting crispness of these toasted flakes enjoy the zestful, tangy rye flavor. Here's a real opportunity for break fast variety. Serve this delicious cereal with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. FOOD FOR FITNESS L Perreatoje Cempotlrloa of Kafiogg's ALL-KYI Flat,,, retela 0 Corbohye'rete 12.1 Slb.r 1.4 Aih .t Creel Oil..... 1.1 Molil.-. i.l Colerlei per et.,107 PlioiplKrei,..0.!9S Ire 0.0017 Calcium 0.041 Copper J.Omf.perkg. llOOK. THIS OETACHA- j m, AND I CHANCED 81E PREMIUM COUPON (f -"' -4 TO DURKEE'S TO GET y.. . IT'S A NEW IDEA! -ESSy P0U8lE VALUt pti - ! . pS DURKEE'S ills iYGNNAISE ml Not only do you get delectable genuine mayonnaise of Durkce'j famous quality, but NOW you get it with a detachable premium coupon on every label! Durkee's Is the only mayonnaise that brings you this DOUBLE VALUE Get this added value now change to Durkee's Genuine Mayonnaise today. It's made from Durkee's own delicate salad oils, Durkee's own spices, fresh eggs and other flavor Ingredients as fresh and flavorful as you would use in your own kitchen! We want you to know how much more delicious your crisp, cold salads will taste when topped with Durkee's Genuine Mayonnaise. CHANGE TO DURKEE'S TODAY DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS 2900 FIFTH ST. BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Makers a DvrVee'e Prancli Dreetlnf , Durkee's feloel Oil, Dvrkee's trlo AM, Durkee's Famavt Dretilnf, mn4 Dvrkset Nmeve Kitchen Splcee FOR ONLY Ok 25 Lf Otnulni MiyonnilW L y v pfimtum coupon You get FIVE (i) Silk Psc Bowl Coven, each a different size, to fit every type of container from a milk hnttle to a mixing bowl (and the Durkee Trcaiure Book). They are made of strong transparent mate rial. Use them to protect your picnic lunches. Use them every day to keep your prepared food fre.h and criip, and to shield laity left-overt from ice-box odors. Jtm detsch the coupon and mail it with 25c to Durkee Famous Foods, Berkeley, California, for your set of Bowl Covers, or bring to 1113 ft. Iilvi'ii-lck' Meilfnrcl, Ore. DURKEE'S TREASURE BOOK A new hook, 6114 with dmmt of ttmpt Inn Durkee recipes, illuHmini ill the Tlutbl Durkee premium. MURPHY'S MART "Where Ma Saves Pa's Money" FREE DELIVERY , PHONE 143 CORNER MAIN AND GRAPE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ill SALMON 29c Alaska Pink No. 1 oana 3 for DROOMS 4-sew. A new broom OQf sweeps clean 1 . CwG Attention Housewives We are featuring White Roue Wash pay Wonder, the greatest Hashing and bleaching solution ever Bold. We Invite each and every one of you to come to our store. Take a bottle home with you, you can't afford to be without It. Une It In your wanher or tub with ftoap or chips, then feel the water, notice how soft It Is. 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FLOUR Pillsburys Best 4 , C7 49 lb. bag P I ' Flagstaff 48 lb. bag FLOUR SI .29 STANDBY PORK & BEANS TOMATO JUICE 9 Cm B ot. can 6 for 63U Ef.lIL'G MARKET Cottage Cheese, pint.. 11c Bacon, pound ..... 13v2C For Hrosonln Pure Lard, pound .... 10c Beef Steak, pound WV2C Beef Short Ribs, lb. .... 9c To Raka or Doll Glads, dozen ....... 25c All rnlora Una. 'Or Sliced Bacon ... 2 lbs. 49c HAM .Whole or 9C Half lb. CUW HENS Fancy lal BA00N OCm pound 3AOK8, lb, HnnrllM unr Cnr
