HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. fEPFGRD. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1938.
PAGE FIVE
THIS WINTER ON
APPLEGATE ROAD
BIO APPLEGATE, Oct. 28 (Spl.)
-The Uttle Applegat CCC aplke
camp, branch of Camp Applegate, 1b
being put In readln&u for the second
year of road work In that section,
which will Include five miles of new
road construction from the Munsell
ranch to the Cass place, where it will
Join the fine new mountain road al
ready built through Anderson creek
' to Talent. The right of way was cut
last year, and some grading done.
The survey placed the road high on
the mountain side away from the old
road in the creek bottom.
Over 80 boys, on fire duty at Star
Ranger station during the summer,
are at the spike camp, which Is In
charge of Everett Rawlihgs, foreman.
The crew will be raised to 40 when
weather conditions force .the Middle
Pork road crew from the district.
The camp, located on a point north
of the Crump ranch, la being Im
proved with new buildings this year,
all tents having been dispensed with.
A barracks from Camp Carbury has
been added, as well as a foreman s
quarters and a woodahed. A new floor
has been laid In the meas ball and an
army range put up. In addition to
the road crew working during the
winter, a telephone crew will be
maintained, and some camp ground
work will be done, according to Mr.
Rawllngs.
At present the men are construct
ing a garage and woodshed at Ander
son Butte lookout.
t
FEHL DAMAGE SOU
Dismissal of the $200,000 damage
suit filed by Earl H. Fehl, former
county Judge of Jackson county, now
a state hospital Inmate, against
County Clerk George R. Carter, Dep
uty District Attorney George W. Nell-
son, and former District Attorney
George A. Codding, was ordered today
by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton.
The complaint alleged the former
and present county officials entered
a conspiracy to railroad Fehl to state
prison, for the Jackson county ballot
thefts. It was filed shortly after Fehl
The surcey placed the road high on
1837, after serving most of a four year
prison sentence for ballot theft con
viction. It was the last of several
actions filed by Fehl, acting as his
own attorney. One was against Gov
ernor Martin.
Fehl was represented by his attor
ney of record, T. J. Enrlght, and his
guardian ad litem, Attorney H. B.
Duncan, named by the court.
4
This Catch Gave Tigers Klamath Win
ML
11
- 1 St v
Courtesj Kluniatn (nils Herald and News
Up leaps Med ford's Don Montetth (No. 37) and Klamath's Gerald Stipplch (No. 3M after that forward
pass Into the end zone last Friday night, when the Black Tornado upset the favored Pelicans. 6 to 0. In
the above picture, It appears like the Klamath player has been successful In breaking up the scoring pass,
bat when Montelth and Stipplch returned to the ground. It was Montelth who clutched the pigskin tightly
to his chest for the winning points. The forward pass was thrown by Jack Bowman, Tiger left halfback,
after the ball was put In play on the Klamath 14-yard line. This picture reveals how closely Montelth was
covered when he made his spectacular. snatch to give Medforrt the victory. Left to rlRht are Klamath players
Alford (8), Stipplch (SB), Mayhew (77) In the background, Jarrett (74). Weber 55) and Bern I e Hughes,
umpire. . , .
occupied by the J. D. West family
and Is completely remodeling It.
Leota Jones of the Willow Springs
service station la suffering from an
attack of asthma.
The experiment corn . 'aelng raised
on the Smith brothers' ranch Is now
in the process of harvesting.'
Mrs. A. C. Leigh ton, who has been
seriously 111 again, la much Im
proved. Mrs. A. B. Clements, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
In eastern Oregon and In Oakland.
Calif., has rejoined her husband here
preparatory to leaving for Colombia,
South America.
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINGS. Oct. 28 (Spl.)
Regular monthly meeting of the
Willow Springs Thursday club will
be held November 3 at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Reames on the Crater
Lake highway. Mrs. Roy Nichols will
have charge of the program. Mem
bers are requested to bring pro
grams used at previous meetings
and any pictures of members they
might have.
A number of construction and
remodeling Jobs are In progress In
this neighborhood. Axel Benson Is
constructing a large barn for Field
brothers. Tom Duncan has Just com
pleted a barn on his property and
Is entirely remodeling his house.
Mrs. Sam Anderson was called to
Portland last week by the Illness
of her daughter. Miss jClara Ander
son, who underwent a "major opera
tion. Miss Anderson Is reported to
be progressing as favorably as can
&e expected.
Robert Elden, Infant son of Mr.
awl Mrs. Harry Elden, has been 111
with a severe cold.
Miss Lois Ann Field was hostess
to a number of her schoolmates at
a Hallowe'en party on Friday after
noon.
Pink O'Conwr. who has been se
riously 111, is convalescing at the
home of his aunt. Mrs. Effie Caster.
Among the successful deer hunters
In thels neighborhood were Harold
Smith. Frank Hammond and party
and Cleo and Everett Young.
Mtsa Thomas, after spending sev
eral weeks In a nursing home, has
returned to the home of her niece,
Mrs. J. W. BlrkhoU. Mi as Thomas
la much Improved.
A largo crowd attended the Hal
lowe'en party and program given at
the Willow Springs school house
Wednesday evening. After the pro
gram, presented by the pupils, re
freshments of cider and doughnuts
were served.
Miss Leah Parker Is expected home
for the holiday season, when she win
be' the guest of her mother, Mrs.
W. K. Parker. Miss Parker ts Girl
Scout executive in Hllo, Hawaii.
Frank Wells has purchased the
home on Scenic avenue formerly
Reese Creek
are many head of dairy cattle in
this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Selger and
daughter, Renae, of Orange, Calif.,
spent Tuesday evening. October 25,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack and
family. Mrs. Seiger will be remem
bered aa Ethes Hannaford of Eagle
Point.
4-
REESE CREEK, Oct. 38. (Spl.)
Don't forget the Hallowe'en . party
at the school house Friday evening,
October 28.
Burton Jensen underwent a ma
jor operation for appedlcltis October
21. He is doing nicely at present.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack and
Alex Vestal were In Med ford on
business, October 34. Jack la very
much Improved and able to go to
work again.
William Shearln has returned from
Watsonville, Calif., where he went
to work on the new church build'
ing.
Mrs. Jack Grow and daughter,
Eileen, are home to stay from the
fruit season in Med ford.
Miss Mlldren Hansen and Mrs.
Eulia M inter will attend the Insti
tute being held in Aahland this
week.
Mrs. W. C. Jack received word from
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Harrlford, that
he Is teaching radio school In the
air corps.' He la stationed In Seattle,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westcott, who
came here from Los Angeles. Calif.,
this summer, are doing quite ex
tensive Improvements on their place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wolfe of Can
yonvllle. Ore., have rented the George
Layton place and will live here. We
welcome all these new comers to
our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Eld on Jackson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Red
ding and family have all come Into
our community the past spring and
summer, and each la milking large
herds of cows, 17 head each. There
IN . RHOADES CASE
Pearl Rhoades, Indicted by the last
grand Jury on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, appeared
In circuit court this morning to enter
a plea but It was deferred when her
attorney, Charles W. Reames, notified
the court he would file a demurrer
to. the Indictment today.
Arguments on the demurrer and
pleading were set for next Monday.
The defendant is charged with hit
ting Mrs. Glen Huber over the head
with a stove poker, during the course
of an altercation between Mr. and
Mrs. Huber, who are separated.
LEWIS 7-5 FAVORITE
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 38.
(AP) John Henry Lewis of Phoenix,
Ariz., world's light heavyweight
champion, will put his coveted crown,
which he has not defended for two
years, on the block tonight In a
15-rounder against Al Nelson Gainer0,
New Haven's persistent contender.
As the hour for the twice-postponed
battle the first title bout In
the light-heavy division between two
negroes drew near, betting circles
made Lewis a 7 to 5 favorite to re
tain the championship he won three
year ago from Bob Olln In St. Louis.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
SANTA ROSA. Calif., Oct. 28. )
Luther Burbank's widow today tried
to tabulate the damage left by a fire
which started In an apartment last
occupied by Wilbur Hall In writing
'The Harvest of the Years," a biog
raphy of the "plant wizard."
Gone were priceless records of Bur
bank's experiments Into the transfor
mation of plants experiments which
resulted In revolutionary crop chang
es, new flowers and new vegetables.
Gene too were valuable paintings he
had collected and gone was the two-
story barn which housed the apart
ment and In which the records and
patntinga had been stored.
The "glass house." conservatory
wh ich h aa become a San t a R osa
shrine because It was used by Bur-
bank In many of his experiments, was
badly damaged by falling debris,
Santa Rosa firemen, watched by
thousands, saved the Burba nk home,
which the widow, Mrs. Elisabeth Wat
ers Burbank, has modernized since
her husband's death.
Mrs. Burbank said she had cleaned
up the apartment In the barn yes
terday and had burned rubbish In
a circulating heater.
-
Justice Shaken
SALEM, Oct. 28. &) Justice Per
cy R. Kelly of the Oregon supreme
court got a shaking up yesterday eve
ning when the elevator In the su
preme court building dropped down
the shaf to the basement. A few dayi
previously it had dropped with one
of the court stenographers aboard.
Fortunately the drops were not far
enough to cause Injuries. Repairs
have been ordered.
Evangelist to Give
Prophetic Messages
Evangelist W. E. Snider will begin a
series of 10 messages on Prophecy at
7:30 Sunday night In the Central
Avenue Church of Christ tabernacle,
Jackson street. His messages on the
Books of Daniel and Revelation will
be Illustrated by stereopttcon pic
tures and wall cnarta.
He will discuss such questions as
"What and Who Is the Anti-Christ?"
"What and when is the Millenium?"
"What Is the Morning Star?" "The
Latter Pain?" Laodleea?" "Will the
Four Horsemen Ride?" "When?
Where?"
The public Is invited.
.
Hallowe'en Carnival
Slated at Chateau
George Dayton, new manager of
the Chateau, announces a gala Hal
lowe'en carnival for the popular south
Pacific highway resort Saturday eve
ning, with dining, dancing and spe
cial entertainment featured.
There will be toy balloons, funny
bate and a large and varied assort
ment of noise-makers for everybody
present. The food and dance music
will be excellent, jui usual, and a
large crowd Is expected.
olutlon to the eity council next
month, Astoria city employes will ask
restoration of their 1031 wage scale,
about 134 per cent higher than pres
ent wages, they said ysterday.
The employes' association cited
higher living costs and restoration of
pre -depression scale among county,
port and school officials aa Justifica
tion. No wage increase provision was In
corporated in the city's 1930 budget.
Oregon Wheat Sets
Five Year Record
PORTLAND. Oct. 38. (p) The
largest supply of wheat In Oregon
mills, elevators and warehouses for
the five years for which records were
available occurred on Oct. 1 with the
total estimated at 14.2S0.000 bushels
by the U. S. department of agricul
ture. This figure was some two mlllton
above last year, five mlllton above
1938 and eight million above 1935.
The estimate waa based on reports
for 70 per cent of the total estimated
storage.
Suiciding Recluse
Means of Means
PORTLAND, Oct. 28, (AP) Po
lice and Coroner's Deputy Roy Crab
tree were mystified yesterday by
what they aald was apparently the
suicide of an aged recluse in ft
cheap hotel.
They found 9360 cash, $400 In a
postal savings account and $2800 In
Portland and Butte, Mont., bank
accounts. Crabtree Identified the
man as W. A. Reamer, 71, who waa
shot through the head by a small
calibre rifle bullet.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
alfy Ads la 1:30 p. m.
4
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
4 BIG
DAYS
Nov. 3, S, 4, 8
Listen to Ren
Iterate kMBD
1 P. M., THUR FRI SAT
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
Main and Grape Phone 775
TV
Astoria Employes
Want Wage Return
A8TORIA, Oct. 38. (JP) In a rM-
A GOOD INVESTMENT
for busy motors
These who are parti it to PeansylrsnU oil "secur
ity" cm count oa Sttndard Penn for high yield
plus safety. This 100 Pure Pennsylvania lubri
cant "yields" hifh mileage and peak performance
...and keeps busy motors safe from destructive
friction. Call for Standard Peon!
STANDARD PENN
MOTOR OIL MNnVyIVANIA
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Broken Neck Fatal
For Young Gridman
BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. 28. (AP)
James Breldensteln. 18, died today
of a fractured neck suffered In foot
ball practice yesterday at suburban
West Seneca high school. .
Ease DrynesSjCoughs
RASPY THROAT
S DUI TO COLDS '
A ! VI YOUR If your throat's tor-
mented with Irritation.
THROAT THIS husklness, dryness or
utniMfin coughs due to a cold, a
medicated Vicks cough Drop dis-
RiTH solved naturally in your
"'""4 mouth will give the
troubledTmembranes a soothing, medi
cated baii-for 12 to 15 minutest Belief
comes fast because
Vlcks are medicated
with the throat-soothing
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub famous for
relieving coughs and
discomforts dua to
colds.
dedicated
VICKS
COUGH
DROPS
I .OUPON In ererr pschsir of these
Cntpi-Fmh corn tskesl Valusble
In exchsnir for OO premiums, send tor
free Gift Bociu Directions on coupons.
CffifffilMi
esaassi)
Original Price Cutters
End of the Month Savings for Thrifty Buyers
M0LLE SHAVING CREAM
50c size tube
33c
A-B-D-0 VITAMIN '
CAPSULES 100 for
$1.49
K0TEX NAPKINS
Economy size of 48..
75c
BREWERS YEAST
TABLETS 250 for
69c
PEPS0DENT ANTISEPTIC
TWO 50c size for
51c
RING RAZOR BLADES
Double Edge 30 for
25c
50c PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGNESIA
33c
WHITE PINE AND TAR,
COUGH SYRUP 25c she
19c
HOSPITAL COTTON
Full pound rolls
19c
U.S.P.' TINCTURE IODINE or M -MERCUR0CHR0ME,
bottle 4IC
NESTLE'S ECONOMY SIZE OCm
CANDY BARS . . 2 for C3U
75c OVALTINE KQr
Kiddies Love Itl WC
20c BORAXO o OCr
For dirty hands for.fcWW
WESTERN THRIFT'S OWN 4Q.
COLD TABLETS, (Guaranteed) I3G
oxydol Pflr
Large . size package .. tUC
15c PUTNAM FADELESS DYES jA.
All Colors I UU
e ,
POND'S TISSUES OOf
500 sheets COG
40c KRUSCHEN SALTS 07 f
For Reducing sC I C
ANALGESIC BALM OQ
French formula C5JG
ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT Q
Tube 9C
COD LIVER OIL QQ ACDIDIII 100 Ba7er or KQt
U.S.P. Pints OOG HOrlnlll 200 Squibbs ...33C
CIGARETTES SNsr ffSJ 89c
HOP CHI HG FunrEEveryonefR8 Regular $1,25 Bet 89C
SUPER D C0DLIVER OIL
High Vitamin Content Pint..
$1.19
NORWICH CORN KNOCKER
Money Back Guarantee
19c
00o VELURE HAND LOTION and
25c KLEINERTS MITTENS Both for
49c
50o HINDS HONEY-ALMOND CREAM
and Trial Size Both for
39c
PETROLEUM HAIR TONIC
Large Half Pint Size .....
39c
Shop and Save in Medford at
Western Thrift
GJ1NT size
p.
ICONOMY SAU
10
1.00
Valuti
JMCIU 101
IfOUHl MICH
Arm fun
m
Cma of Rotes
l.st Use... II
Rose Lotlosi
llUlet.. tl
Creaei Delight
li oefttM . II
Stia tnAttm
l.ttls.,.tl
m a rs li
313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358
Open Evenings and Sundays
E T
Riverside Scores Again With
FREE CHEESE BURGERS
Come in Saturday for a oup of Riverside Best Coffee
and a Cheeseburger made from Riverside Ground Round
and Ladino Cheese. It's on the house I
BEANS
California Red Mexican
New crop. Last chance) at
this low price)
10 lb. 39c
KRAFT
DINNERS
A meal for 4 In mlnntet
Pkg. 16c
Special Demonstration
Here BatoHlajr
TAMALES
7 oz. can 5c
Chef's Choice
RAISIHS 4 lb. pkg. 23c
New Crop Thompson Seedless
PUMPKIN 3 cans 25c
Royal Club. No. 2y2 can
Kellogg
Cereal Speoial
2 pegs. Pep
1 pkg. AU Rye
38o valnt
All for 25c
COFFEE
Riverside Riverside
Best Highway
2 1b. 3 1b.
45c 43c
1
SNOWDRIFT
TOMATOES
3 lb. tin 51c
3 cans 25c
Standby. , Large No. Vt tin
HOT SAUCE Oarden brand .... 3 cans 10
OYSTERS, North Cove, for itew or frying can 10
CAMAY TOILET SOAP . 3 ban 17
Fancy Grain-Fed
SEEEL1. BEEF
It's guaranteed to please. Try it.
STEAK, sirloin or rib, lb 19
ROUND STEAK, tender, tasty, lb. . 22
GROUND ROUND, lb . 15
See it ground and sample it before you buy
Nice Tender
PORK
Young Pig Pork
Roast ... lb. 16c
Shoulder
Chops . . lb. 19Jc
Fresh Side,
lb. 16&c
Genuine
LAMB
You'll like this
Leg .... lb. 19jc
Chops .... 17&c
Rib or Loin
Breast .... lb. 7c
BACON, Home Cured. ...... .lb. 25c
This is really fin
BACON Squares, not fat backs, lb. 171c
Cured and guaranteed by Armour It Co.
LAST CHANCE!
POTATOES
100 lbs. 59c
U. S. No. 9 Klamath Netted Oemi. Gov't Inspected
LOCAL LETTUCE, fey. large bead 5
UTAH CELERY, extra foy. head N
FANCY CABBAGE for kraut, lb,
.....lf