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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1938)
"MT!DFOnP MATL TTCFRUXE. fiRPFCRD, OHEC-OX. TITTUSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1933. PAGE NTXE LOCAL and From Prospect Mrs. H. A. Way man and son George Wayman of Prospect transactfid business In this city today. Medford Caller Mrs. Phillip Strom of Gold Hill was ft Med lord caller yesterday. On Business E. L. Brow old of Jacksonville transacted business here Wednesday. Calls Here Mrs. E. L. Alberts spent yesterday In this city transacting business. . From Talent Mrs. I. O. Frlnk or Tnlent visited in Medford this after noon. From Anhland Mrs.EmmlttWhtth am and Miss Marjorle Baughman of Ashland were visitors In this city Tuesday. Shoots Buck Vern Meyers of Butte Falls bagged a huge btacktall deer yesterday, the animal weighing 188 pounds dressed. He killed It above the South Fork CCC camp in the Mount Pitt district. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tube Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you bftve an exoesi of acid waste in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be over-worked. These tiny filters and tubes art working day and night to help Nature rid your lyatera of poisonous waste. When functional kidney disorder permits poisonous matter to remain in the blood, you won't feel well. This may cause nagging burkache, rheumatic pains, leg pnins, loss of pep snd energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffines under the eves, headache and ditiinees. If you b&va trouble with frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning, there mny be some thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, so ask your druggist (or Doan's Pills, ueea successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous vaste from your blood. Get Doan's rills. ADRIENNE'S Dollar Day Specials 100's of Dollar Day Specials OH OUR SECOND FLOOR BLOUSES Linen, Silk and Cotton Special $1.00 Cotton Gloves 2 pr. $1 .00 Qai!n Cl.nn Lace CI 1111 UlipOj 'plain. Nelly Don House Dresses $1 .00 A Regular $2.98 Value Group $5.95 Dresses for $3.00 Group $19.98 Dresses $5.00 BEANIES $1.00 In all colors. Red, Blue, Wine, Navy and Green. Get One for Saturday's Game FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ONLY " $2'off FIRST Whether you're still wavering, or have already piled your curls on high Here are hats you can wear, whatever you do with your hair. Tall crowns, close-lfiuled In back to show off the shape of your head, tailored for good looks that last. $1.00offonAllHats$5.00orUp $ Day Specials Special Group of 50 HaU Dollar Day Special $1.00 ADRIENNE'S PERSONAL Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs, Elmer ! Fisher of Ruppert. Idaho, are visiting here at the home of Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. William Lyman of 316 King street. Mrs. Fisher Is Mrs. Fred W. Scheffel's Hater. Theowphy Meet A beginners class In theoaophy will be organized Mon day evening. Those interested are requested to meet at 321 Haven street. Membership in the T. S. lodge Is not necessary to join this class. From Tampa J. B. Dyer of Tampa. Fla., has been in Medford since Tues day transacting business for the Fed eral Cigar company, of which he Is a representative. He Is registered at the Hotel Medford. Flying South Lieut. J. B. Preston made a stop at Medford municipal airport today to refuel his army Douglas observation plane. He was flying from Fort Lewis, Wash., to Sacramento, Calif. Invited To Swim The management of Jackson Hot Springs today Invited all Medford Boy Scouts to be Its guests at a swimming party Sunday. All scouts must report as a troop with their own troop adult leaders, adquarters here emphasized, i To Meeting A group from here, - Ashland, Grants Pass and other valley cities will attend the meeting of the Southern Oregon Law Enforcement ; Officers association in Bend Satur day, It was announced today by Deputy Sheriff William Orenbemer, 1 secretary. Those planning to go from , here, Mr. Orenbemer said, Include State Police Lieut. A. G. Dunn, vice president, District Attorney Frank J. Newman and his assistant, George iNellson. Sheriff Syd I. Brown, Coro : ner Frank Perl, City Police Officer ; Joe Cave. Justice of the Peace Wll i Ham R. Coleman and Constable Nick Young. Mr. Grenbemer himself will : attend also. The local law enforce ment officers will leave Saturday mornlne and return Sunday, Mr. Grenbemer stated. HOSE $1.25 values Special 3pr$1.50 $1.00 trimmed & $1.98 value On Fall and Winter Coats Including the Betty Rose Coats. FLOOR lib. V aHunuiib..aminimuii iMI Town send Meetnlg Members of the Eagle Point Townsend club will meet next Monday night In the Orange hall. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sims of Eugene called at the Herb and Earl Sims homes here .while en route home from San Francisco. where they attended a wedding. Here On Visit Mrs. Lottie Owen of Pierre, S. D., la guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sims. 41 Ross Court. Mrs. Pierre arrived yesterday and planned to remain for a few weeks. Hose Stolen Two 50-foot lengths of spray hose, two spray guns and several picking bags were stolen from the Alta Vista orchard at Eagle Point sometime Tuesday night. It was re ported to city police yesterday by C. A. Marshall, manager of the or chard's packing house at 421 South Front street. To Meet Friday Rogue Valley Ra- j dto club will convene tomorrow eve- j nlng at 7:30 at the Jackson County! Chamber of Commerce, from where i they will precede to Prcscott park on Rosy Ann for a wienie roast and meeting. All members and those in terested are invited to attend. There will be no cost Involved. Jnll Sentence Thomas J. McElvey. 45, a transient, was aentenced to 10 days In city Jail this morning by City Judge Allen D. Curry on a charge of drunkenness. Ordered to leave town at once or spend 10 days in Jail were Terry L. Walsh, 34, and James. L. O'Day. 38. both transients and both charged with drunkenness. They told the court they would leave town. Attends College Miss Margaret Tay lor of 534 South Fir street, left this week for Eugene where she will enter the University of Oregon. She was the secretary of the Medford School of Beauty Culture here prior to leaving. In Miss Taylor's honor the Medford Beauty school students and instructors gave a surprise dinner and farewell party. - Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelbel of Grants Pass were visitors ; In Medford today at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, 32 Aah- land avenue. The couple came here I to call on Mr. James, who Injured his leg In Prospect several days ago when an oil barrel! fell on it. He (was treated in Sacred Heart hospital ; before being moved to his home, j . Rifle Practice The Indoor shooting ! season will open for Oregon national guardsmen here tonight at 7:30 when Company A of the 186th Infantry ; goes on the range In the armory to ! qualify men for a fall trl-clty com j petition on the outdoor range. Med ford, Grants Pass and Ashland na tional guardsmen will compete in the outdoor contest which opens October 10. Shoots will be held In each of the three cities, with the ' finals slated for Medford, Capt. Carl Y, Tengwald, commanding officer of Company A announced. For the next two weeks practice will be held in the armory on Tuesday and Thursday evening and on the outdoor range on week-ends, Captain Tengwald said. FIRS! METHODIST WILL HOLD RALLY DAY OBSERVANCE Next Sunday will be observed as Rally day by the First Methodist Episcopal church, located at West Main and Laurel streets. The Sunday school will convene at 9:30 a. m. In the auditorium of tho church. An interesting program Is planned for the occasion. The var ious grades will be prompted and certificates Issued to those passing from -one department to another. The Rally day talk will be given by the pastor. A larger attendance than usual U expected. At the 11 o'clock service of the church Rev. Joseph Knotts will apeak on the theme, "Strive For Achieve ment." This will be In keeping with the Rally day spirit and all Meth odists are urged to be present at this morning service. At 6:30 p. m. the Epworth League will hold a rally In the sunshine parlor of the church. The president. Miss Doris Smith, will have charge of this service. All young people are invited to attend. At 7:30 o'clock In the evening a most unique service will be held In the gymnasium of the church under the direction of the Epworth league when the young people will initiate a large group of new members. This will be a religious service and takes the place of the regular evening serv ice of the church. Everyone la most cordially Invited to attend any and all of the meetings Sunday. DO NOT WAIT Until the Last Minute to Order Your Winter's Supply of Wood Orders Received for GREEN PINE SLABS and DRY FACTORY BLOCKS CAN NOW BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY Timber Prodjut$ Company MEDFORD STREETS Warren-Northwest, Inc. of Port land was to finish its contracted work on Medfard's $50,000 paved street construction program today, ending the project on Rose street between Main and Fourth streets. A total of 30 blocks of paved streets have been reconditioned. The following streets have been reconditioned: East Jackson boule vard between Genesee and Crater Lake avenue; Mlnnessta between Ge neva and Crater Lake avenue; Beat ty between Central and Manzanlta. Third between Central and Fir. Or ange between 10th and 11th. 10th bo twee n Onkdale and Hamilton. Sixth between Fir and Oakdale, Peach be tween Second and Fourth, and Rose between Main and Fourth. In addition, the center strip on Eighth from Holly to Oakdale tve nue has been filled In, the car track fm East Main street between Crater Lake avenue and Flsrenca have been covered, the curve on East Main street between Eastwood drive ana Keena Wny has been repaved, and nu asphalt walk has been built arounu the restrooms In city park. . WORK STARTED ON STEWART AVENUE A dozen county and city employes today started work on the Stewart avenue flood control project. They will straighten the Crooked creek channel which runs through the Ear- hart property north of the Pacific highway. Instead of using rock for revetment work on the channel, asphaltlc con crete will be used. Toll of Storm At a Glance (By the Associated Press) RHODE ISLAND 87 dead; eight drowned in tldsl wave at Narragan sett pier; six children reported drowned In school bus at Jamesport. R. I.; militiamen routed looters In isolated Providence, where electricity and communication cut off; exploding 300,000 cublo-feet gas tank blast Providence amid storm. MASSACHUSETTS 77 dead, ship ping paralyzed in Boston harbor, and train service disrupted; seven men drowned in sinking tugboat; Gover nor Hurley declared fuel and food emergency; council approved 926.000 flood relief fund; mnny communities Isolated; 2,500 residents evacuated from Springfield as Connecticut river overflowed; $76,000 worth of pleasure boats wrecked by tidal wave at Glou cester; Worcester man blown through window and killed In 50-foot fall; 9100.000 fire at Worcester; 30 killed at New Bedford; 14 reported dead at Buzzards Bay and Woods Hole; six found dead in house floating on Cape Ccd canal r three'bables born by can dlelight In Somervllte hospitals. NEW YORK 33 known dead, 595 houftes wrecked, 600 to 700 boats lost. 18,000 park trees destroyed or dam aged, wind velocity reached 110-120 miles per hour atop Empire State building. New York City; storm hit hardest on Long Island, beach cot tages carried quarter mile Inland by semi -tidal waves. Rivera reported ris ing In central New York; 50 refugees, evacuated from Mohawk, N. Y., where water was 4 feet deep in streets; state bare canal closed between Utlca and Waterford; 30 families driven from homes at Mamaronock, with waters of Sheldrake and Mam aroneck rivers rising to roofs of one story buildings. CONNECTICUT 38 known dead; $1,000,000 blaze ravaged business block in historic New London at hebzht of storm; Gov. Cross ordered national guard mobilized in fire area, with 1.000 families homeless; great est emergency appeared to be at Hartford, where fast-rising Connecti cut river was nearly six feet above flood stage. NEW HAMPSHIRE 13 dead; live stock destroyed, milk shipments de layed. VERMONT One dead, widespread property damage; Rutland completely Isolated by Tlslng waters of Otter creek. 150 families evacuated; houses washed away at Wilmington. NEW JERSEY Two dead, 30 miles of ocean front littered with wreek nge from 30-foot tidal waves; 800 fflmllles isolated on Brlgantlne island when section of 91,000.000 bridge to Atlantic City destroyed by fire; state's tomato and apple crops badly damaged. Young Stars in If A mm . V; Hunts Hall, Helen Parrlsh and Billy Halop are three of the brilliant young players featured in "Little Tough Guy," starring the famous "Dead End" Kids at the Rialto the atre opening a three day run today. The bold story of six East Side hoodlums who go from bad to worse, At Craterian Two reasons why "Alexander's Rag time Band" continues to smash all previous reccrds at the Craterian the atre, are Alice Faye and Tyrone Pow er, whose unforgettable characteriza tions firmly establish them In top ranking starring positions. Don Amcche is tho third member of the trio receiving the greater bulk of the praise, with Irving Berlin's 28 soni; hits unquestionably among the top attractions. ( The film clcses Its run' Saturday night, with a complete change of short subjects now showing. The annual harvest festival week end will be observed by the Salva tion Army on Sept. 34, 35 and 36 A special program will be given on Monday evening by the young peo ple at which time there will bs a sale of various Items, Including fruit and vegetables of all kinds. Of spe cial Interest Is the, box social which Is being sponsored by the women of the Home League under the direc tion of Mrs. George Gay. secretary. The annual harvest festival Is open to the public. Anyone desiring to contribute stufs of any kind may call the "Sal vation Army, phone 356, or leave the contribution ot the headquarters, 23d North Bartlett street. The Monday evening festivities will start promptly at 7:30. MEDFORD LODOE No. 103, A. P. & A. M. finnolnl nmmiinlnitlnn m JSS Friday. Sept. U3, 193B, r at 8 p. m. W?& la the E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. L. L. SANDERS, W. M. A. G. BISHOP, Sec'y. n un mu u i ' Dl A MO CmllM fwSwTiejl tough? They .w.ers j I H YiA II.M Vh refrlRtrator for 35. Inquire 366 I ..oxK??W hovil in the Shadow 0? J m j ill lllli I Its madcap mirth K 1 1 iA i il5 '1. SVI if- V" j fiSSSk make this tho pf IjV I wltn . sr y --J swellest ihow on . Ktf u a t n T Show. l:1.l-n:4.1-(i:fin e .ior-40r-10c ao earth... I ' " ' " BILL HALO HOW MANY TIMES ioiThlTt Lt2S' HAVE YOU SEEN IT? ITO w 25,' . U JTi lT ',u't MumpM ROBERT WILCOX PlpXl AI.,V ' HELEN PARRISH fmQi ' !8tlE T PLD8 bluing red' c.ml$mSm& ' -S lT I chapter to the an.. Coming Sunday i ASSS K VW " " ' l It " Charlie' Greatest Role utt Vf PuB1 I l"NCsJ"J '''TtttxW1 2) ana how bell mow ou down! 4 OTV,, IntOHS I I ' . F 4lU -0f I l U V aa untlna Johnson and V)f IT T1fV() ft Mi jg'irmi ill :h: jmio.fni I Rialto Picture ft. .ta i i ... : . I 1 v T ' mm V v, (. i "Little Touch Guy" also features Jackie Scar!. Marjorle Main and Rob ert Wllon besides the other four members of the "Dead End" group. "The Painted Desert," a fact-ac tloncd story of mining on the desert and starring George O'Brien, plays as the companion feature with the r:udy successor to Crime School.' I In Roxy Cast Dick Pawcil and Hosamary Lnnn have two of the lending rolrs in Lou ells Parson's "Hollywood Hotel." playing today and tomorrow at the Roxy theatre. Other important entertainers are Benny Ooodman and his Bwlng Band. Hugh Herbert and Olenda Farrell, BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jennings of 933 Reddy avenue, a gtrl weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces at Sacred Hear hospital September 31. Too Late to Classify FOR 13 ALE My $80 equity in electric refrigerator for $25. Inquire 356 Beatty. WANTED Fat cowa. Phone 46, BARGAIN BUILDINO MATERIALS Lumber, sash and doors, roofing, flooring, sidings, wall-boards. MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK NOW. Medford Lumber Company At 3rd and Fir Sts. FOR SALE Practically new, full enameled Monarch electrto range, extra quick heating elements. Rea sonable. 403-J-3 Kettlewell Gar dens, South Medford, TOR RENT OS LEASE 10 acres all i ffa'jftfjrr J T ' LrA under cultivation. Some grapes, ' I . nf t J strawberries, clover. House, barn. ty I j m .. . " f ' Olty water, electricity, Irrigation. V f J r . Clone In. Available Oct. 1, 1038. tl r i , ! fTa W .-. . - FOR SALE 3-ton O. M. C. truck or I J I f Y,3iW-J .YV -J - trade stock. Shell Service Station. SI II VS" 1 Wl C ' Jacksonville. R 1 1 rjMy ViJi- JL. 3j FOR RENT Alfalfa pasture' vlth frjlj Tt.a flfnra 1t.a annim t V J " - -s - FACTORY method auto spray method. MUchell Auto Beauty Shop. FOn SALE Electric waehlng ma chine, circulating oil burner heater. Phone 353. Dorothy Wondry, Jaclc sonvUle. FOR PFNT 444 South Fir. Inquire 1120 Wert and. FOB BALE or trnde for mnrcs 3 grey Prcherons, 3.550 lba. Clay Barker. S mllca et Talent. Volley View. FOR BALE Two new 1930 General electric automatic console- radio still In cartons. 138.50. 810 W. 11th St. Phono 1555-R. BANDNSTRUMENTS Brand-new clarinets, trumpeta, one trombone to close out at coat price. this week only. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. CLING PEACHES tor aale. 1 Chest nut. Phone 1564. FOR SALE Italian and Petite prunes Phone 7-F-14. QOOD USED PIANO, $69. Easy terms or discount for cash. 1 slightly used small, new style piano at a big bargain. Friday and Saturday. Free lessons. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FURNISHED SLEEPINO POOMS cen trally located. 408 West 0th. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Butck 1937 8-40 special 4-door sedan with 6-wheel equipment. This Is my own personal car and has less than 17.000 miles on it. Finish and condition Is perfect. Price $875. Terms If desired. W. E. Thomas. 40 South Central Ave, FOR RENT Two rooms furnished, 913.50. One room, unfurnished, 95, City limits. Inquire 618 East Main FOR SALE Bargain In good 8-room house. Small payments, pnone 100 WANTED Woman for general house work. Care of one child. 806 W. Main, apartment 3, upstairs. "HAHN MOTORS GUARANTEE COUNTS Frldav and Saturday Specials '36 BUICK wpeclal series 4-door trunk sadan. New tires, completely conditioned, original gunmftal finish. We have had this car In stock too long so hero It goes to a lucky buyer, original price, owo. 2-day special price. 9549. '33 BUICK small series sport coupe. New tires, rumble sent. Above aver age in condition. See this quick at $345. HAHN MOTORS USED CAR LOT 25 South Riverside SALlToit TRAQE Good rug, 11-4x13. for equally good smaller one. 413 South Grape. i Starts Today - For 3 Kg !8sy3?4 !l LIFE KICKED . Ill THE l.-! 1 11V I IKK. t5. i'V.i-.. . n a I I Why stou'dn't thsy bs T'SwH the rotting tenaments f . . . they had to be tough FOR SALE New 8-room house, lot 4Rxl00, for 1260. Also two houses, one 4 -room, one 8-room, for 1280, lot 60x100. Inquire 913 East Main. PEACHES, Snlway, the last of the season. Half mile west of Voorhles crossing. E. C. Corn. ATlNOUNCEMENT We will open the livestock Sale Pavilion Saturday. Sept. 84. Have a Rood consignment of dairy cows for this sale. Parties having livestock to consign call 851-J-3 for property listing. Always attend tho auction. Southern Ore gon Livestock Auction Co., Col. A. H. Dudley, auctioneer. . . SERPENTINA REAL LtVINQ MERMAID? LONE STAR 3005-Pound 11 Mr h Cow Allrtl SHEPHERD PROM THI HOLVLAND if London Flea Circus ADDED FEATURE UNICORNA railed Unicorn ot Mvlhotogyf CANDID CAMERA FANS Arc Invltea to Taka Plcturti of h Strang Ortaturei From Earth i Rrmnteit Parti . . . I ALL of which ARE ALIVE! 1 Card Readings mid cmsTAI, by 8 WISH PHYCHK Honest, reliable, with hwl ol references. RKAIHNdS SUM' "13 Sherman scree t. Phone 0fi.VJ-i iLWlli vm.A :af Med ford i imvs-NUht lB on sT,cr,nl BnlhrriT Car I opposite So. Par. tatlon. ZX s V. End North Central Ave. Phone 7
