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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1938)
PACE FOURTEEN fEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNTE. rEDFOHD. OREGON. TTTTTRSDAT. OCTOBER 6. 1938. COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE EVEN WIT LAST YEAR, SOFAR (Continued iiuui Page On.) Southern Oregon Credit Bureau, Mod ern Plumbing. Wh 11 lock's Golden Rule. Southern Oregon Salei, Oregon Washington Mortgage company. Cra terlan Beauty shop, Foster & Klelaer, Retnhart St Barker, and Hansen hard ware. "The humanitarian aervlce of the American Red Cross la known around the world," said O. O. Alenderler, campaign manager, In explaining the uses to which the funds are put by the participating agenclea. "The kind of service rendered by the Jackson county chapter waa Illus trated during the past year when help waa extended to three families whoae homes and household goods were destroyed by fire. "The record also show that dur ing the past year the chapter con ducted 2,179 office Interviews and 376 home calls, extended relief to 105 f ami Ilea and carried a case toad of 623 for an average of 170 a month. "The chapter handled 68 Juvenile cases, nine adoptions and 60 other cases of child welfare. In addition first aid and life-saving classes were conducted, 405 persona receiving ex pert Instruction. "The Med ford Girls' Community club, another participating agency, la rapidly becoming one of the best known youth organizations through out the state. Many Inquiries have been received during the past year from other communities and from the National Youth association con cerning the method of operation of this club. "As the name Implies, the primary purpose of the organization la to pro vide a recreational center for young girls, a place where girls may gather and meet their friends, rest during the afternoon, attend group classes or dance In the evening amid whole some surroundings. "The spacious -and attractive club room la available any Friday night for private parties for young persona. Kitchen facilities may .alto be used. There Is no charge for this. "The club also provides supervised living accommodations for six girls. An attempt Is made to aaslat the young employed girl In establishing herself In the business field by of fering her all privileges of real home for a one-year period. Many of the girl who have received tht aid have been able to further their edu cation, several receiving civil service positions. "The club offers a free employ ment bureau for domestics, about 350 positions having been filled In the past year. Transient girls and women are also awls ted in procuring suitable overnight accommodations. "Educational classes and physique building gamea such aa basketball and badminton are Included In the club's program. Religious services are conducted Sunday afternoons by the Salvation Army. "The club la situated at 33S North Bartlett street and Is Incorporated aa a non-profit organization. The property is controlled by a board of trustees and operation of the club Is supervised by a board of directors." J'VILLE RECORDED JACKSONVILLE, Oct. fl. (Bpl.) With only .25 of an Inch of rainfall In the period from May 1 to Septem ber 1. Jacksonville experienced Its second driest summer In 50 years, according to figures released by Emll Brltt, voluntary observer. Record dry summer occurred In 1919, when .11 of an Inch of rain waa recorded. Wet teat summer was In 1913 when 9.25 Inches of rain fell. Precipitation for September was .61 Inches, with .36 of an Inch falling on tho 34th day of the month. Mean temperature for the month waat 66.77 degrees, mean maximum was 79.87, menn minimum was 61.67, maximum waa 93 degrees on the 14th, coldest day waa the sixth, with a low tem perature of 46. Dae Mall Tribune want Ada DECISION STORY PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. (AP) The state aupreme court today warned the Philadelphia Inquirer It waa In contempt of court for the publica tion of a story forecasting the court's decision on laws affecting a proposed grand Jury Investigation of campaign charges against Gov. George H. Earle and 13 others. The court, acting under a century old law regarding the publication of stories about courts, announced It would certify the records of today's proceedings to the district attorney of Philadelphia county "for such criminal or other action as he may see fit to take." Chief Justice John W. Kephart, discussing the article and similar stories, told publisher M. L. Annen berg of the Inquirer: "This practice of writing and pub lication must be stopped. It Is con tempt of court. Punishment must be visited on those responsible. Publi cation of the article la an Indictable offense." The chief Justice added: "People who read the article, arc led to believe the paper had been previously Informed or someone con nected with the court Informed them." The decision, announced by the court here Monday, voided laws which had blocked a grand Jury In vestigation of Governor Earle and 13 associates and ruled Atty. Gen. Guy K. Bard could not take over the grand Jury Inquiry. The Inquirer's stor yaocurately predicted the outcome. HELD FOR LARCENY Paul Harry Christian, 28. a maga zine salesman who has been In Med ford about a week, was 'to be ar raigned In Justice of the peace court this afternoon on a charge of larceny from a room. He was arrested by city police shortly before 10 o'clock lost night as he was about to purchase a stage ticket at the Greyhound ter minal. Christian, elty polios said, enter ed the room of R. L. Morris in rooming bouse at 304 South Central .avenue last night and stole a bill fold containing 618, a 17-Jewel Oruen wrlAtwatch valued at 956 and a key ring. Christian was also a resident In the rooming house, and took ad vantage of Morris' few minutes ab sence to steal the articles, police said. Police said Christian admitted the thefts, and also admitted that he has a former police record. FEDERAL REVENUE IN STATE GAINS WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. (yp) The treasury department announced today Internal revenue collected in Oregon for the year ending June 30 waa $14, 939,960, a 34.6 per cent Increase since the previous year. The state payroll taxes amounted to 14.067.416, with $3,674,105 of this collected under the social security act. Corporation Income taxes total ed $3,681,840, an Increase of 33 per cent. Individual Income tax collec tions of $3,623,512 represented a 20.5 per cent boost. Other revenue Included: Estates $777,838, gifts $516,601, "unjust en richment" $97,297. excess profits $220,533. liquor $889,001 eletftrlc en ergy $500,564. ' RED CROSS FEEDS, WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. fpy The American Red Cross has arranged to help wash as well as feed the desti tute on both sides of Spain. The re lief agency will ship 25,000 cokes of soap Saturday for distribution to civ ilians. Officials said a skin disease was spreading through civilian areas because of lack of soap. PORTLAND. Oct. 6. JP) Director William J. MacKenzle said today school district No. 1 waa prepared to ask the supreme court for authority to Increase the county school tax levy. Although. Assistant District Attor ney Frank 8. Sever said the county had fulfilled Its obligation by levy ing a $10 per capita tax for each child of school age. the board assert ed It frequently failed to receive the amount because of tax delinquencies. The beard faces a $700,000 deficit .In December. MacKenzle said 1t would be neces sary to levy $11.50 per pupil to pro duce the $10 authorized by the Ore gon code. I GERMAN TRAFFIC AIGEN, Germany, Oct. 6. (AP) German sources reported here today "communists" crippled traffic on the road to Krumau. In the first Sude tenland zone occupied by Germany. German reports to this border town said "communists" had taken com- j mand of a' fortified mountain con- trolling the road. At least 10 Sudeten Germans were said by Germans to have been killed yesterday near Krumau by shots fired from ambush. Krumau, three miles behind the fortified line, has not yet been occupied by German troops. picketing ordinance, voted Septem ber 16, waa assured today aa one of nine men accused of violating the 'statute obtained his release on a writ of habeas corpus. Each of the men pleaded Innocent to the charges and demanded a Jury trial. The ordinance limits picketing to establishment where a strike Is actually In progress; provides that pickets must be striking employes, and allows not more than two per entrance, plus one every 35 feet. Wool Demand Fair BOSTON, Oct. 6. AP-USDA Both fleeces and territory wools were receiving a fair demand In Boston at very firm prlcea today. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p m OREGON WALNUT PRICE IS HIGHER PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 0. (AP) The North Pacific Nut Growers' co operative, Dundee, said yesterday prices for new crop Oregon walnuts would be uniformly V? cent higher than 1937 quotations. Prices follow: Norpac Large Fran quet tea, I7Ue: fancy, Ift'c; medium, 1340; large soft shells. 16'ic; fancy soft shells. 15c; medium soft shells, 12!c; large 1 Mayettes 18c. i Cascade Large Franquettes, 16c; fancy. 1414c; medium, I2',c: large medium soft shells, llc. Prices an f.o.b. packing plant or Portland. To obtain eastern rates, add carload freight delivery charges. Prices recently announced by the California Walnut Growers' associa tion were eastern seaboard delivery rates. During the hot summer month the best time for baby's sun bath Is before 10 In the morning and 3 In tho afternoon. TEST CASE NEAR I LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6. (AP) An early court test of Los Angeles' new NEW FEED PRICES DAIRY CHOP $1.00 per sack per ewt. S1.7S ...per cwt. 1.80 pr cwt. per cwt. ..per fork per cut. per Mirk per cwt. TURKEY FINISHER 92.25 per cwt. HEN SCRATCH, beat quality WHOLE CORN, Eastern WHEAT, rery food quallty. CRACKED CORN, Eastern ROLLED BAR LEV fiROlXD BARLEY ROLLED OATS IIROI'ND OATS MILLRl'N per sack SPECIAL BOO MASH No Milk 1X Protein per cwt. SPECIAL DEVELOPING MASH per cwt. X-TRA EC.Q PRODUCER MASH per cwt. TRIANGLE DEVELOPING MASH per cwt. DEVELOPING SCRATCH i per cwt. SPECIAL DAIRY FEED per sack BAR-NONE DAIRY FEED .. I. per cwt. TURKEY GROWER PELLETS per cwt. SPECIAL CALF MEAL per sock TRIANGLE CALF MEAL per sack 1.40 1.90 1.05 I. .10 1.10 1.60 1.10 1.90 2.10 3.30 2.35 2.00 1.40 1.90 2.40 .9.1 1.10 SEE US NOW ON FALL SEEDS NEW LOW PRICES F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N, Riverside, Medford lko4.lk CANADIAN ROCKIES Atr-canamonea, ias transcon tinental trains.. .Thm Dominion to Toronto and Montreal, and The Mountaineer direct to St. Paul and Chicago.. .daily from Vancouver, British Columbia. See the magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies by daylight... open observation car.. .stop-over where you wish. ..visit the world renowned mountain resorts. Ban ft and Lake Louise. Famously good meals enhance the pleasure of travel over the Canadian Pacific.. -a la carte, club meals and special salads... tray service In coaches and tourist sleepers. First Class, Intermedi ate and Coach Class summer round trip fares now! W II DEACON. Gtnetil Atni. ftlh S W Broadway. 'American Rank Hulldlng.) BR oJT. Pod land 1 onra a I v1 n II II U UpXq vyl il Van mm A FEAST OF BARGAINS CELEBRATING THE CLIMAX OF THE HARVEST SEASON! niPAIHIA mm Xllf f ATAni" IRfinr hphiiaviahiai eiiw iiaiih vai 1 bob mm a DHUINd rniUAY! OlUnt-WlUt KtUUUIIUUd! BUY YUUK Win I tlf ULU llltd AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES-IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE IN OUR STORE FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Opening Day of This Big Sale the MYSTERY SHOPPER Who Will Pass Among the Shoppers In Our Store and Give Away , . . $25.00 IN MERCHANDICE Yes Sir I YOU may be the lucky one to be greeted by this unknown Mystery Shopper and given a $1.00 Merchandise Credit Slip. . . . No one will know who the Mystery Shopper is. . . . But YOU may be the one chosen! 25 of these $1.00 MERCHANDISE AWARDS will be made at various hours FRI. and SAT. Be sure to attend this sale YOU may be the lucky one. LADIES' SILK HOSE. 69c Values 23c Full Fashioned Bath Towels Large size, fancy bor der. Regular 29c values. 23 c each SHEETS Size 81x99. Regular $1.25 Value. 89c Men's Part- Wool Socks 1 OC P"r Regular 17c Values Men 's Dress Socks 10c Regular 15o Values Boys' Cotton Union Suits 39c Regular Values 59o Rugs, regular $1.49 values .... 99c Part Wool Double Blankets . . $1.98 25 Wool Double Blankets . . $3.97 Oil Cloth, the best grade, yard . . . 23c Best Grade Prints, 80 count cloth, yd 16c Ladies' Silk Slips, reg. $1.69 val. . $1.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON Men's Dress Shirts, values to $ 1 .95, $ 1 .00 Boys' Cords, values to $1.67 . . . $1.39 Men's Khaki Pants, val. to $1.69, $1.19 Men's Heayy F,eed Lined Union Suits . . . 99c Men's All Wool Shirts, val to $3.87, $2.98 Men's Extra Heavy Whipcord Pant 1.49 ALL LADIES WINTER COATS! ALL MENS AND BOYS SUITS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Ladies' Silk Crepe Long Sleeve DRESSES Values $3.95 to $5.95 S2.57 Ladies' Fall Hats Values to $1.79 S1.00 Our Best Quality Ladies' Silk HOSE Regular $125 97c All Mens and Boys Suits at Reduced Prices SHOES! SHOES! Men's Dress Oxfords . . . $2 48 Men's Work Shoes . . 3197 Special Sale Prices on All Men's Leather Coats Ladies' Dress Shoes, Lot No. 1, . .$1.98 All Ladies' $3.95 Dress Shoes . . . .$3.17 All Ladies' $2.95 Dress Shoes . . . .$2.23 tSWZtS'.S Mens' Canvas Gloves Heavyweight 10c M?? niLLOCtCS GOlDEN fiUL Men's Dress Hats Values to $3.00 $1.98 Men 's Suede Leather COATS Regular $4.98 Values Sale $4.19 Men's Heavy Suede Flannel SHIRTS 87c each Mens' All Wool Dress Sweaters $3.19 SALE STARTS 8:30 Tomorrow -Friday
