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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1938)
M"FDFO"RD M ATL TKTBTJXE. 'NFEDFO'RT), OBEflOy. TVT.pyESTUT. OCTOBER 26, 1938. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and In Bay City Mr. W. H. Mulrhead of eiftltiyou height, registered at the Clirt in San PraneUco yeaterday. In Ashland Seth BullU. dtrtilon manager of Copco, transacted buM nesa In Ashland yesterday, Med ford Cll'r Joseph 0. Mynatt of Eagle Pain, transacted bualnesa In this city today. Uere On Business Pesrl Dtinford of Jacksonville was a Med ford busi ness caller today. From Aoplejtnte Howard Ktekhofer and Kenneth O. Boussom of Apple- gate were businen callers here this morning. From Ashland Among Ashland res idents transacting business In Med- ford today were Elvero FWier. Charles Staley, Robert Reeder and Cecil Wll son. Visit Here Mra. Lucretta Hedrlck of Ashland la spending a few days visiting her eon and daughter-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrick, at their home, 603 South Oakdale avenue Court Citation Theodore Roosevelt Bchats, 21, of Central Point was cited by ertate police yesterday to appear In Justice of the peace court this afternoon charged with driving i vehlele with no operator'! license. New Residence Carl Oottsche ap plied at the city building Inspector's dfflee yesterday for a permit to con struct a new residence and private garage at 311 Mary street at a stated cost Of t2,000. Joins Staff Mae Bamhlll. formerly of Adrlenne'a beauty salon, and Shir ley Can trail, who Just completed a beauty course at Don Lux In San Francisco, recently Joined the staff of Helen a at 3fl South Central avenue, Cubs To Meet Boy Scout Cub pack 8 will meet at 7 :30 Friday evening In the Washington school An achievement meeting will be held and all parents Interested In the cub movement are Invited. Flue Fire A flue fire In the home of Mrs. Bel F. Richardson, 33 North Peach atreet was extinguished with out damage at 42:05 this afternoon by the fire department's chemical crew. The overheated flue led from the living room fireplace. Back From Hunt Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Ray returned to their home In thla city Monday evening from a week-end trip Into the hills, where Mr. Ray was successful in kilting two deer, a forked horn and a five-point. 173-pound buck. Returns Home Dr. LeRoy Jensen of the GeBauer apartments returned on this morning's train from San Francisco, where he had. sojourned for four days. While in the bav cttv. Dr. Jensen enjoyed an evening of opera. In Jail Bob Husband. 24. of Klam- atn raus was being held In the county Jail today following hi arrest yesterday by state police on a Klam ath county warrant charging him with defrauding an Inkeeper. He will be returned to Klamath Falls prob- aoiy tomorrow, police said. special Prill Company A. 186th infantry of the Oregon national guana will hold a special drill in tne Medford armory at 8 d T.,. ..... .it . K' "u,nuy- nn memoers were re quested by the commanding officer t-o no present. Minor Accidents Ninth street and Central avenue intersection was the scene of two minor accidents yeater- uay ana wis momlng. Cars driven by Mrs. Dougall Young of 521 Park avenue and Howard Clay of Route 4 collided with slight damage Yester day afternoon and vehicles operated by Richard E. Fraley of Route 1 and James Moore of 716 East Main street crashed Into each other this morn Ing. a city police report stated today, in the Fraley-Moore accident, the Fraley machine was overturned, but nobody was Injured. Wall St. Report NOT YORK. Oct. 36. (API The stews: market took selling hurdlea In cood form today and at the close had recovered sizeable portions of losses running at one time from fractions to more than three points. The proceedings were quiet throughout, with turnover about 1.600.000 shares, an unusual propor tion of which was accounted (or by sn active group of low priced Issues, especially Packard and studebaker. Today's closing prlcea for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Cliem. & Dye 1M Am. Csn 101'i Am. ft Pgn. Pow 's A. T. T Ansconda '4 Arch. T. U 9. T. S9'J Bendlx Avia. i 34 HITS NEW HIGHS in motor confidence If too sr. s Pennsylvania oil "Investor, tela ta. trend 10 Standard P.nn. Made of the finest Pennsylvania crude storks. It will help rovr en, n. climb to new "hlh ,rosind" In smooth, ouirt. srouble-lra. performance. Todays till BUT STANDARD PENN. STANDARD PENN I I STAN MOTOR OIL 100 PUM MNNSYIVANIA STANDARD Oil COMPANY Of CAUFOINIA PERSONAL Man Bruised Ivan He iron. 80. of 334 North Bartlett street sustained minor bruises when he stepped from between two parked cars on North Riverside avenue yesterday morning and was struck by a car driven by Leon Clark Taylor of Central Point. a report on file in city police station said today. I Park Vlsltors--Ouy U. Croeby. care taker at Crater Lake national park rim campground last summer, and Mrs. Crosby were visitors- last week end at Rocky Mountain national park in Colorado. They were en route to St. Louis, where they planned to visit relatives. Actlvlans To Pine Medford Active club will meet with the Ashland Active club at a Joint dinner-meeting In the Llthla hotel. Ashland, at 630 thla evening. Between 20 and 25 members are expected to attend from here. The Medford club omitted its own weekly dinner - meeting last night. Meeting Tonight Rogue river chap ter of the Reserve Officers association will hold a regular semi-monthly meeting In the Medford armory at 8 tonight. Subject for study will be "Military Correspondence." Instmc tor will be Capt. Phllo D. Smith, adjutant of the Medford CCC dis trict. Amy Filers Here Lieut. J. W. Breas dale and 8taff Sgt. M T. McCauley, u. 6. army air corps pilots, were among arrivals at Medford municipal airport this morning. Both were en route to Fort Lewis, Wash.. Breasdale arriving from Hamilton field, San Rafael. Calif., and McCauley from Sacramento. Calif. Each was piloting a North American basic combat plane. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Kate arrived In Medford this morning from Portland and are reg. Istered at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Katz Is head of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York In Portland. He will transact business in connection with the company dur ing hla stay of several days In this city. Recruits New " members enrolled recently In Company A. 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard were announced today by Capt Carl Y. Tengwald. commanding officer, as follows: Morrta V. Corby. James H, Cole. Benjamin F. Dodge. Clyde O, McCrory and Ralph C. Cogglns, all of Medford, Lyle A. Smith and Wil liam E. Crandall of Eagle Point and Dale W. Davis of Shady Cove. Corps Chief Here Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport this morning Included Lleut.-Col. Jacob Flckel. commanding officer of the U. S. army j air corps In the 8th corps area with headquarters at the Presidio in San Francisco. Col. Flckel was en route to Pearson field. Vancouver. Wash,, arriving here from Oakland, Calif. He was piloting a North American observation plane. ' Emergency Operation John S a r- ginson, ranger In charge of the Lake O'Woods district of the Rogue River national forest, was taken last eve ning to a hospital in Klamath Falls for an emergency appendectomy, headquarters here announced this morning. His condition today was described as favorable. Mr. Sarglnson was stricken with appendicitis yes terday afternoon as he was directing the supresslon of the forest fire near Dead Indian Soda Springs. ' To New Post Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Aydelott and their two children left here this morning by motorcar for Garibaldi, where they will spend a short vacation before proceeding to the Monte Crlsto district of the Mount Baker national forest In northern Washington. Mr. Aydelott was recently promoted to ranger In charge of the Monte Crlsto district. He has been assistant ranger of the Lake O'Woods district of the Rogue River national forest. Since his retirement aa president of Czechoslovakia, Eduard Benea ha been spending much of hla time re lailng at hla rustic estate near Sent' movo Ustl, Crechoalovakla. Beth. Steel ... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. , Curtis. Wright DuPont . Gen. Klee. Gen. Poods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward ....-.... 51 S North Amer 36 Penney (J. C.) 89 Phillips Pet ; S04 Radio SS Sou. Pae. Std. Rranda St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J. Trans Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft n. S. Steel I 11111111 ' fMWWUW'JVWWW QSWiHilUiMMU WW John Barrymore is In all his glory a vote-chasing, co-ed kissing, budget -bouncing governor who goes collegiate In "Hold That Co-ed," coming to the Craterlan theatre Sun day for a three day run. George j Murphy, Marjorle Weaver, John (slip- IN NEWSPAPERS By ALEXANDER tCAHN' (United Press Staff Correspondent.) HOLLYWOOD (UP) The old newspaper axiom that "names make news' has been expanded In Holly wood by the addition, "and news makes motion pictures." But the movlea have to be care ful. Hence the Increasing use of the foreword: "The characters In this story are wholly fictitious and any similarity to real persons Is purely coincidental." Which Ben Hecht and Charlie MacArthur lampooned by preceding their rowdy picture of Chi cago newspapering, "The Pront Page,' with the statement: "This picture la laid In a mythical kingdom." But the fact is that Hollywood fol lows the dally newspapers Blmost as closely as It does the boxofflce trends. For anything that catches the public's fancy over the breakfast table Is potential dramatic material to bring people Into the theaters. Just now. for Instance, Paramount Is taking a leaf from It own book of press clippings. Dorothy Lamour's much-publicized battle" to be re typed from a sarong and dance girl Is being used to motivate the plot of "St. Louis Blues," In which rhe Is co-starred with Lloyd Nolan. Other news stores now contributing to screen fare are: Douglas Corrlgan's classic "error" Is being used aa the basis of a pic ture by RKO-Radlo. Thomas E. Dewey's New York crime cleanup Is the story behind Warner's "The Racket Busters." Huey Long's exploitation of the Louisiana State football team is a part of 20th Oentury-Pox's "Hold That Co-ed." The rise of swing music and the life of its outstanding exponent, Irv ing Berlin, was responsible for "Alex ander's Ragtime Band." And the recent American Legion convention In Los Angeles gave Para mount the Idea to make "Sons of the Legion," timed for release when the national conclave opened. The foreign market Is the only thing that has prevented a whole cycle of pictures about the war in Spain, although that news story was the basis of Walter Wanger's "Blockade." gj-i r :: mw . - - ii ti i i r .-, Dii-rsi"- .vfiiv i J MlllwNWVVn7JII wl"---fftVnMWl I f If Mj;i i i lu. -. i t-niWIkMkmi ! N Thrillftrill! ViSi w i t f i i syitz-. ,...sx -Jk i i ii M W&fs$ m M V TOMORROW tm X'L ' ' F0B TqR" PAYSI n MlrlW I NSJ V St. pwdner . . . look ont' I I WS TODAY ONLYfP ! John Barrymore In Sunday pery-heels) Da. is and Jack Haley In terrupt their sparking and larking to heed the man who rounds up the best football team money can buy, puts In a female fullback, and parks his bandwagon on the campus. Five brand-new songs are intro EDUCATIONAL LEADER1 OF CtC DISTRICT IS SPEAKER AT ROTARY George Fields, educational director for the Medford CCC district, dis cussed the need and accomplishments of his department before the Med ford Rotary club at the weekly lunch eon meeting of that organization yes terday at the Hotel Medford. In introductory remarks. Fields stressed importance of providing em ployment for young men. pointing out that the annual crime bill Is tar In excess of the cost of present steps to aid youth, Including the valuable CCC program. The Civilian Conservation Corps has, he said, been operate4 efficiently under army supervision, free from all politics. Two and onevquarter million young men have received CCC service dur ing the past five years. Mr. Fields said. He paid a high tribute to the cooperation extended the program by the citizens of Medford. Six thousand young men are now engaged In CCC activities In the 31 camps In this area. Moat of these are recruited from the southeastern area of the United States. In concluding Fields stressed the value or irootl lesorsnip. ah camp officers must be equipped to Intell'irentty teach at least one class. he said, and the aim Is to school youns men In better citizenship and ltruct them In vocations. The Free City of Danr.lg. which la THEY END T0NITE! Randolph Scott PLUS PAUL KELLY rjm n uu- -Van mii I l it Love & Glory in Uncharted Skies A story of the mighty men .; mfigr H and their women who pav- V" ed the cloud 'road to Asia I fJ Jjf -l 1? I mtN run--- I I naj I all I III II Picture duced In the comedy, featuring "Limpy-Dlmp." Joan Davis' newest actionful song-dance. Other members of the cast Include George Barbler, Donald Meeks, Paul Hurst and Johnny Downs. "Hold That co-ed" Is a Movie Quls Contest picture. now under pressure from the nails. was formerly a part of Germany. It was made a free city under the sup ervlslon of the League of Nations af ter the World war. . 4 As a result of recent Increases the British government now has 17,000 Infantry, two regiments of cavalry, one battery of artillery and several armored cars in Palestine to preserve order. 4 -, , ' Tourists and botanists who today climb the slopes of Mount Ptlatua In Switzerland have long forgotten that It was not till the 16th century that anyone approached It. Pilate's ghost was supposed to hover there. ACHING COLDS Relieve Their DISTRESS This Easy, Quick Wavl To bring apeedy relief (rem the discom fort of chest eolda. muscular rheumatic ache end pains due to colds you need more than "just a salve" use a stimu lating "eounttr-trrtlani" like good old warming, soothing Musterole. It pene trate, the surface akin breaking up local congestion and pain resulting from colds. Even better than a mustard plaster Musterole has been used by millions for over 80 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra ctrnnir 4(W. Annroved bv Oftod Rous. j peeping Bureau. All druggists. 2 MOVIE QUIZ HITS! in 'Road to Reno' in "JUVENILE COURT" Aerial Drama 10 Richard Dlx and Chester Morris have the two male leads In "Sky Olant," the dramatic story of two daring pilots who blase the trail for transcontinental flying via the frown skies of the North Pole and Asia. Joan Fontaine has the leading feminine role as the girl dear to the hearts of both flyers. Harry Carey and Paul Qullfoyle make up the rest of the action-packed cast. Colorado Trail." starring Charles Starrett. will play as the companion thrill hit. EXTENSION LEADERS WILL MEET F A leader training meeting for proj ect leaders In nutrition will be given at Medford high school foods labora tory Friday. October 38, by Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, starting at 10 a. m. The project lesson on when "The Cook Goes Out" will Include prepara tion of one-dish meals and time management problems In meal prep aration. Leaden will attend this meeting from the following home extension units; Applegate, Evans Valley, Ash land, Talent, Trail, Roxy Ann, Eagle Point, Betlevlew and Griffin Creek. WINDOW OLASS We sell window glass and will' replace your broken windows reasonably. Thowbrldge Cab inet Works. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. STARTS TODAY S FOUR BIG DAYS 11 Sfhr mm f t . I K L t-ti.i ' na ' ' i JL2 WaT'! I f saaT F -ataV TX, mZ-XK Plus DONALD DUCK dhows At 1:4 :4.V:WI .4 PUBLIC SPEAKING Alt interested In public speaking are Invited to attend the adult public speaking class to be held at Medford Senior high school this eve ning at 8 o'clock. The class Is being sponsored by the Medford Business and Profes sional Women's club and the in structor will be B. C. Adams, public speaktng Instructor of Medford high school. Enrollment Is open to both men and women. Regular meeting night of the class will be selected at tonlght'a meeting. Class will be held once each week for a period of 13 weeks. Those de siring further Information are urged to attend this evening, or call Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, at 343. REV. DUNCAN WILL CONDUCT SERVICES The Rev. Ethel Duncan. Baptist pastor and evangelist known aa the "Good Samaritan of Radio," will open an evangelistic series Friday night In the hall over the Hansen hard ware store at Sixth and Bartlett streets. Services will be held at 7:80 every DANCE Hard-time Dane Tonight at Townsend Hall ItSVi West Main Priie for the best ladles and gents' Hard Time costume. Souvenirs for all. Indies loo Gentlemen 35c Jte 1 If rr. - - - 4..aa . CARTOON IN COLOR V ai.M-. jr 4 '1 " w -V h. a i a fin mi 111 is ir - " night excepting Sunday night. The evangelist said she does not con duct services Sunday evenings be cause "your church needs you and you need your church." The hall has been arranged to accommodate 790 persons. For years the Rev. Ethel Duncan conducted services over station KNX and became known far and wide for her evangelism. When the station was absorbed by the Columbia system she decided to make a personal tour of the country. She has Just concluded an engagement of three weeks In Ashland. "I do not favor the hysterical or spectacular type of meeting but rather I adhere to the old-fashioned Christian gospel," aha said. 1 Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Why Sot Dance At The Oasis Spring Floor Hallowe'en Oct. 39 Music by Satan's Swing Band Mall Orders Now Mr-Arthur Court Eugene fritz KREISLER THE WORLD'S ' GREATEST VIOLINIST Mon., Nov. 7 8:00 p.m. Restrrtd . . . $2 i.S0 t.l General Admission .... tl.00 8ER0E JAR0F1" . and DON COSSACK ' Chorus of 36 ' THIRD POPULAR DEMAND RETURN Wed., Nov. 168:00 p. m. Reserved . . 1.50 SMS 11.00 General Admission 7So Presented bj the Associated Students, Univ. of Ore., EageiM i 1 7 Tncf i -"'J " "FOX HUNT" NEWS Mata . . Xht Bret . . 4IX Kiddie to
