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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1938)
MEDFORD SfATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD. OTCEOOX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933. PAGE KTKE LOCAL and In Ashland E. M. Conser of 303 Portland avenue transacted business In Ashland yesterday. Cowg.ll Visit R. P. Cowgtll, for mer Medford resident, visited the city Wednesday while on duties connect ed with the Oregon national guard. Bennies Back V. 8. Senator A. Ivan Beamea returned last night by United Skylounge from Portland where he transacted buslnew. ' Sweaters Stolen Ruth Hill of 108 South Holly street reported to city police yesterday that six knit sweat ers were stolen from her clothes-Une sometime Tuesday night. To Remodel E. A. Pearson of 007 South Peach street applied at the' city building Inspector's office yesterday for a permit to remodel his residence at a stated cost of 9360. Court Citation John Eugene Hubs. 33, of Florence was cited by state police yesterday to appear In Justice of the peace court October 31 on a charge of speeding a truck. Police said Huss was speeding on the Diamond Lake highway. Meeting Tonight Southern Ore gon Gem and Mineral society will hold a regular semi-monthly meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. Everyone Interested In gems and minerals Is Invited. Minor Accident Claud Leaverton of Columbia. Mont., and George Chenowlth of 357 Beatty street drove ears involved in a alight accident on the Pacific highway near Talent Tuesday afternoon, a report on file In city police station said today. Back from Burns Mrs. M. J. Burroughs and son Jerry returned last evening by motorcar from Burns where they were guests for four days of Mrs. Burroughs' sister. Mrs. J. J. Brophy and family. While in eastern Oregon, Jerry Burroughs shot what was said to be the largest mule-tall deer bagged there this season. The Burroughs reside at 44 Quince street. 8E S0CA81E BUT 88 SENS818 Jr. JL .j nssstn ORIENTAL GARDENS PRESENTS an outstanding musical organization Alexander's Swing Time Band Featuring Alexander and His Trumpet and Miss Mary Adams, Vocalist SATURDAY NIGHT Regular Old Time Orchestra in Small Hall One Admission for Both Halls Men 40c, Ladies 20c new mo DEL CURS to be ikown vety 3oon investigate the Low Cost Way to pay for a car with THE FIRST NATIONAL'S 'CASH BUYER' PLAN ANY BRANCH -42 BRANCHES IN OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND C t N3. ST PERSONAL In Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. George Holllngsworth and son Harold of Spokane. Wash., are visiting Mrs. Holllngsworth 's parents at their home in Jacksonville. Engaged In the fed eral airways radio service. Mr. Hol llngsworth was formerly stationed In Medford. The visitors plan to be here another two weeks. Driver Teits Examinations will be held here as usual on Saturday of apllcants for licenses or permits to operate automobiles. Ward Mc Reynolds, state examiner, and his staff will be In council chambers on the top floor of city hall from 8 to 5. Applicants are asked to report between those hours. On Special Hop Al Gllhousen, United Air Lines pilot who had been sojourning at his Rogue River Lodge near Trail, made a familiarization flight on a United Mainliner yester day afternoon to Seattle. He went through here last night on a Sky lounge on the return trip to Oakland. His regular run Is between Oakland and Bur bank. Leaves for East Emory Cuibert son. station attendant at the mu nicipal airport for United Air Lines, left this afternoon by Mainliner for San Francisco. After a brief stay there he is to fly to New York where he will Join his mother. Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson. Sr.. who flew east last week to visit her brothers and sisters. Mr. Culbertson contemplated driving back with his mother In a new car. Veteran Pies Harold James of Central Point, World war veteran and member of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans, died Sunday morning in Veterans' hospital in Roseburg, whither he was taken recently for treatment. He had been sick a long time. Funeral services were held In Roseburg, Tuesday, burial taking place In the government cemetery there. Nineteen members of the lo cal chapter and auxiliary of the Dis abled American Veterans attended the funeral service. Mr. James Is survived by his wife and two children. nlsiiGHr- 80VIED AND SATSWING 71 (nta annl isMh lM4tltIWtM.Mlt,lttllU ota UOU 5QQ On Official Mission Cornelius P. O'Leary of Seattle. Wash Investi gator for the U. 5. employes com pensation commission, was here on an official mission today. He spent this morn lnu at Butte Palls. He sr. rived yesterday and was to leave this afternoon. Chorus to Rehearse Jackson County Teachers chorus will hold a rehearsal at 10 a. m. Saturday in the county courthouse auditorium. As it will be the final rehearsal prior to the appearance of the chorus at the Ashland Institute, all members are asked to make a special effort to be present. Here for Fishing Homer J. Mer chant, district traffic manager for United Air Lines at Los Angeles, and Mrs. Merchant arrived here by Mainliner from Salt Lake City yes terday afternoon to spend a few days In the Rogue valley. They regis tered' at Rogue River Lodge near Trail. Mr. Merchant came here for the fishing. Grasn tire The fire department's chemical crew was called at S o'clock yesterday afternoon to put out a grass fire In the rear of Dr. Charles W. Lemery's home on the east side. The caretaker had been burning trash and the fire got away from him and spread to the grass, fire men reported. No damage was done. The chemical crew was called back at 6:10 when It was thought the fire had re -started, but the second blaze was a controlled clean-up fire two miles distant, firemen said. SEAL COMMITTEE Medford, Ashland and Central Point members of the 1938 Christmas seal sale committee yesterday attended a meeting conducted in the Del Rogue hotel at Grants Pass by Miss Elsie Witchen. assistant secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. It was a conference for Jackson and Josephine county committee workers. The conference waa begun in the morning and continued through luncheon. After the conference the women from here attended a meeting of the Josephine County Public Health as sociation which was addressed by the public health officer of Portland, Dr. Adolph Welnzlrl. Attending from Medford were Miss Helen Bullls, committee chairman, Mrs. X. E. Schuler, Mrs. Rawtes Moore and Miss Josephine Koppes. From Ashland: Mrs. W. E. Bartlett. Mrs. Frank J. Van Dyke, Mrs. Doin Provost and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence. From Central Point: Mrs. C. L. Pierce. MISSOURI ROLES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Oct. 20. (P) The $260,000 Movie Quiz contest now being conducted in motion pic ture theaters throughout the country la a lottery in violation of state laws, Atty.-Oen. Roy McKlttrlck's office ruled today. Asst. Atty.-Oen. Franklin X. Rea gan wrote the opinion answering a request from Pros. Elbert L. Ford of Dunklin county. Reagan held the three elements of a lottery consideration, prize and chance were present In the contest. adding "the test of a lottery Is not how adroitly worded the scheme Is but how It works." TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL SALEM. Oct. 90. P) Twenty-five persons died In automobile accidents In Oregon In September, compared with 86 In September. 1037, Secre tary of State Earl Snell said today. Injuries totaled 544, compared with 681 a year ago, while the number of accidents dropped from 8,818 to 3,- 634. The number of highway deaths during the first nine months of 1938 dropped from 358 to 331, compared with the same period last year. tL Round-Up Pictures at Rialto A four-star program of outstand ing entertainment comes to the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Sat urday, with the showing of George O'Brien in his new action hit. "Rene gade Ranger"; the Three Mesquiteers "Call the Mesquiteers": the of ficial .Pendleton Roundup pictures. 'Let 'er Buck," and fourth, as a Dramatic Power of "Boy Town" Brings Acclaim of Crowds Cold black type alone cannot begin to describe the dramatic power of "Boys Town," which opened yester day at the Craterlan theatre. Words alone cannot express Its realistic humanism. That it will unques-: tlor.ably be In. the front when the Academy Awards are being passed out Is a foregone conclusion. It's a real-life story of Boys Town near Omaha, the priest who founded It, the boys who inhabit It and their spirit and Ideals. It is not merely a grouping of theatric fundamentals, not a spectacle, not a lot of heroics, but rather the saga of an. Idea and an ideal. Spencer Tracy, given the role of Father Flanagan, once again proves himself to be one of the finest actors of motion pictures. Skyrocketing Mickey Rooney Is Whttey Marsh, and definitely proves himself as good a dramatic player aa the comedian he has established himself In the Hardy pictures. The story of the picture, and the story of the real Boya Town aro practically Identical. It opens with Father Flanagan consoling a-criminal about to be executed. When he hears Farrow's bitter story of not having had any friends from the time he was a 13-year-old boy. It starts the good father thinking, and watching the acts of some boy hoodlums adds to his burden. Realizing that If homeless boys might be helped when they are at an early age. they might be saved for society. With the will ing but sometimes skeptical moral and financial support of a pawn broker, he starts the first poverty stricken "Boyg Town." Everyone ex presses doubts of any success, but as Father Flanagan pleads, the com munity grows and Boys Town soon has hundreds of citizens. To it comes a thoroughly bad boy, Whltey Marsh. He sneers at the Ideals of Boya Town. It's not the place for a "big shot" but no one leu him think he Is one. In ruthless ways he tries to dominate things. Falling, his resentment Intensifies. He runs away but the dinner bell brings him back. Again he runs sway and in Omaha Is wounded in a bank holdup. One of the criminals Is his brother who hides him In a church. He is found there by the priest. But Whltey won't talk. Then. In a aeries of fast-moving, powerfully dramatic events, things are brought to a resounding conclusion, a con clusion that leaves one with the feeling of having witnessed one of the finest pictures fllmdom has ever produced. a Jacksonville IOOF To Sponsor School Benefit Saturday Odd fellows of Jacksonville will sponsor a dance at the u. 8. hall In their city Saturday night as means of raising money for school lunches. Music for this benefit af fair will be supplied by Sllva's or chestra and a generous attendance 1 Is hoped for by the I. O. O. P. com- I mlttee. , Because of the Importance of raising funds for school children's lunches, the hall hss been donated for Saturday's benefit dance. 4 Medford Lodge No. 108. A. F. & A. M.. stated commun ication, Friday evening, Oct. 31, at 8 p. m. Visitors wel come, L. L. Sanders, W. M. A. O. Bishop. Secy. f71 ASTHMA I Vl! Be rellered at one by our herhsl remedy, fried and J ajfl 7jj tested over lliounnd. of years. Chinese herbs will jWi"if.v!AJ gli o relief no matter what yon ra rilletd Fflr J'i "h you owe It to yourself to use this opportunity C'sy J t regain your health. Chan'i herbs hava restored heaHhio thousands of people Why not youf Do yon hae Oas, Constipation,. Stomach Trouble. Rheum. (I. m. May Fever, Tlrers, Children' Bed Wetting. Gall Stones, Run Down Condition, sinus Trouble, Prostate Trouble, Asthma, Influents, Female Trouble, Piles, Chronic Cough, High Blood Pressure, arthritis, Colitis, Nenou.ness, Appendicitis, Tonsllltls, Kctema, Blood Plwrder, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Blood, trlnsry Disorders. Free consultation. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open dally 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 23S E. Main St, special attraction for tomorrow night and Saturday matinee and evening. Chief White Eagte of the Chippewa tribe, and his troupe of Indians on the stage in person doing real Indian tilbal dances, singing Indian songs and adding a bit of comedy to their siace appearance. There will be no raise In admis sion prices. , On RoxyBill Cary Orant is the staid professor who Is driven completely wild by the madness of the madcap heiress, Katharine Hepburn. In "Bringing Up Baby," at the Roxy Theater for to day and tomorrow. "Baby," It might be understood is a pet leopard and the cause of all the excitement. PLANS FOR FUTURE A resume of political conditions throughout the state was given at a meeting of Republican precinct com mitteemen last night by Clarence R, Wagoner who was here campaigning for Charles A. Sprague, nominee for governor who defeated Wagoner in the primary election. Mrs. Wagoner advised the commit teemen on work to be done between now and the election November B. Ed Campbell, former Multnomah county chairman who was travelling with Mr. Wagoner, gave suggestions for perfecting the Republican organ ization In Jackson county. The meeting was held at Republi can headquarters, 311 Bast Main street. The committeemen present gave reports on the work that has been done and others telephoned In their reports. Plans were outlined for work to be accomplished during the remaining days before the election. It was de elded to offer transportation to any voters who have no way of getting to the polls. It was decided also to hold meetings In any outlying district wherein the committeemen recom mends such a course. ArlreM Mother Sulfides DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 30. (API The death of Mrs. Edgar P. Fears, 84-year-old mother of Actress Peggy Fears, who waa found In her gaa fllled apartment, wsi recorded today aa suicide. Friends aald Mrs. Fears had been In 111 health. Sha waa round huddled under blankets In a bedroom where windows and doors had been sealed. Closing time for Toe Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. DANCE , U.S. Hall at Jacksonville SAT. NITE Nponsored by the I.O.O.F. Bene fit Fund rnr Hehool l.unrhrs MIJHIf! nv SILVA'S ORCHESTRA i VfjL BY HESS ON TORY Henry L. Hess of La Grande. Dem ocratic nominee for governor, coun seled In radio talks here yesterday sgalnst turning the state adminis tration over to reactionaries of the Hoover type. ! Mr. Hess quoted from the Salem newspaper of his Republican oppo nent. Charles A. Sprague, in an at tempt to convince his audience that Sprague waa a Hoover supporter op ;xwed to social legislation and other progressive rtollciea of President Roose velt. , The Democratic candidate spoke twice yesterday over station KMED, at noon and early evening. Last night he, Frank Tierney of Port land, state chairman, and State Rep resentative Vernon Bull of La Grande were guests of party leaders at din ner in the Hotel Medford. Following Mr. Heas on the radio last night, Clareyce R. Wagoner spoke on behalf of Mr. Sprague. Ap parently referring to past editorials In Mr. Sprague 'a newspaper, Mr. Wagonor said he was more concerned about what a man stood for today than what he stood for at some time In the past. Mr. Wagoner's address waa flowery and larded plentifully with sentimentality. Mr. Sprague de feated Mr. Wagoner in the primary. In his rsdlo talks Mr. Hess re ferred to his record In the state senate In an effort to show that he was genuinely a liberal and pr-o greulve. Mr. Hess addressed three different groups yesterday and this morning he spoke before the student assembly of the Southern Oregon State Nor mal school in Ashland. He held con ferences here this afternoon and was to address a public meeting at the county courthouse In Grants Pasa at 8 tonight. Too Late to Classify HAHN MOTORS GUARANTEE COUNTS 1036 BUICK Special Series Touring Sedan. One of Medford's clean est used cars Q45 1035 CHEVROLET Sedan. Will carry the Hahn Motor guarantee that counts ..-....396 1030 FORD 8 de luxe 4-door trunk Sedan. In tip-top shape through out. Has plenty of what It takes. Only 496 1931 OLDSMOBILE 8-wheel precision Sedan. Has plenty of class and is In nice phape mechanically, and has exceptionally good rub ber, our special at only 196 The Tsaiest Terms In Town, HAHN MOTORS LOT 3S South Riverside. WANTED The bft uwd car that ISO cash will buy. Call 910 No. Riverside, alter 6 p. m. WANTED Oil burner. Preferably Spark or Quaker. 738 East Jackson. 5-ROOM modern home on pavement; plastered: $1700, M00 cash, balance terma. UPP It RINOOEN, 403 East Main. FOR SALE Alto saxophone, cheap. Strve Whipple, 607 King. FOR RENT Kh duplex, furnished, 20 per month, water paid. Also 8-room modern house. 817.80 per month. L. O. PICKELL, J8 8o. Bartlett. FOR SAI-E Electric range, radio and other furniture. Call at 401 E. Bth. FOR SALE Deagan 4-oetav ma rimba. Ilka new, or trade for ac cordlon or Eaatman Cine kodak. Phone 1710. FOR SALE Nationally advertised SPEED QUEEN washers and ironera, reasonably priced. Guaranteed aer- vice and parta for all makea or washers. Liberal allowance on trade-Ins. Real Bargain In aeveral good uaed washers and radios. PICK'S HARDWARE. I 4 II IT I MS M, 1 Today 4 friday A slal lalsesar. A wild lady. A laata laspaid. All la a a, lessaaeel HEPBURN CARY GHAUT Willi CHMUERUCCUt ...it MAY iOMOJI WAITU CATliTI MtlTI isiw r i i ii WOMAN wants work by day or hour. Phone 410-R. FOR SALE or trade for cows, heavy team. 3200 or 8300. Ed Leigh, Valleyvlew. MAN with new equipment wants Job plowing or disking. Tel. 671-R-3. YOUNO MAN. attending Ashland Normal, wants part-time employ ment. Phone 063. FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cow, third calf. Fred Caulklns. Griffin creek, 1' miles south White school. HOUSE FOR RENT 4 rooms, mod ern, partly furnished. Call 1011 w. loth St. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room and heated; private entrance; 4 per week. 538 So, Central. FOR SALE APPLES Newtowns. some small red apples. Myron Root Packing House. Bring boxes. PHONE 069-R for furniture repairing, upholstering and reflnlahlng. Thl bault. FOUND Pair lady's gloves. Owner Identify and pay for adv. Tribune office. FOR SALE Half Jersey -Guernsey family cow giving 10 to 13 quarts; will freshen about Jan. 1. Approxi mately 3 tons alfalfa hay In stack. Double constructed 10x18 poultry house on skids. Phone 408-H-3. DELICIOUS APPLES Phone 1704-R. WANTED By high school girl, place to work and go to school. Box 1834. Tribune. FURNISHED 1 and 8-room apts. ground floor. 804 W. Main. FOR SALE Small cider apples, mail Bow pears, cheap. Give or ders to Joe Kantor, Myron Root Packing House. MORE prime birds bv feeding SURE TURK finisher. Only $3.35 per sack. Davis Feed Store. Medford, Ashland. FOR SALE Grocery store with fountain: good location In Med ford on Pad f lo H wy. Low ren v . Doing good business. Box 1837, Tribune. FOR RENT A cozy four-room mod ern stucco cottage at 408 North Oakdale. Partly furnished, close In and vcrv attractive. Key at 44 No. Peach. Phone 1473-W. Show. 1:(.i-n:ls-n:no H0r-4(io-inc .Nothing W Could Say Would Do It Justice 1 Now Showing Until Saturday Nlte Only If .. xiit iftin irir HULL FENTON REYNOLDS A f2.Vr.000 Movie Quit Hit! SUNDAY 0 Rites .s; afTV A iwift-moving serial of two gold mines, two families, and a man and girl who hated each other. BEGINS SUNDAY OCT. 23rd in the MAIL TRIBUNE FOR SALE VnnBrundt grain drill. Phone 697-R-l. NEW FUEL OIL SAMSONS Super quality OH for Furnace and Stove use. Try this new fuel oil In your stove now at our NEW LOW PRICES you'll like It. Phone 833. Samson Fuel OH Service. FOR RENT Clean, furnished duplex. Close In. Frtgldalre. Also small modern house, 918.50. 618 8. Oak dale. NEW LOW PRICES ON FUEL OIL. Furnace Oil, 7 Vic; Stove Oil, 84o delivered to your home In 40-gallon lots or over. Fhone 833 now for SAMSON'S Super Fuel Oil. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicine you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the scat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul slon. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomulslon is ons word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) l:-l!-ii:J5-9:00 Hurry! It Must End Tonitel MFDFORD'S OWN MOVIB 'RUNNIN' WILD' plus - 1 Mail Tribune Newsreel plus June Lang "Meet the Girls" HE WAS THE TOUGHEST HANGER OF 'EM ALL! Okuej iicunur. TrttiGMX ACE Thrill Shows Y lt NVW0T 1 list MOLT 1 ON OUR STAGE Tomorrow Night at 9:00 and Saturday - Mat A En In Person Indian Songs Tribal Dances Also Their OFFICIAL PICTURES of "Let 'er Buck" The Pendleton Roundup Thrills! Spills I Colorl FRI fSf I : AND hS 1 n v L .. Was- J "HI It 2 PI Barging In and out ,11 jft of trouble! II Iff Plus- r Chief "to White Eagle 0 c