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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1938)
MTnrorcp matl TRrnuxE, rETTFcrnp. oK-pcsoy. MomY. xoyemtieh 7. 19ns. PAOTS FIVE LOCAL and II Pre On BuslneM L. Loelfter of Central Point called here on business this morning. On Business Harry McNary of Rogue River and Don Ferguson of Gold Hill called In Medford today on business. Leaders To Meet First fall meet ing of the Jackson county 4H club leaders will be held In the courthouse auditorium Wednesday at 8 p. m All leaders are asked to be present. Anyone else interested In 4-H work Is welcome to attend. Drills Tomorrow Company A and Headquarters company. 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard will V oid their regular weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 p. m. to morrow. After the drills plans will be completed for participation In the American Legion's Armistice day parade Friday. M el c hi or, Here M. J. Melchlor. field inspector of the World war veterans state aid commission, ar rived here Saturday to transact offi cial business. He will be here until Kovember 11. making his headquar ters at the real estate office of Carl Y. Tengwald. the commission's county representative, at 125 West Main street. "Cook Goes Out" Rosy Ann ex tension unit will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday In the home of Mrs. C. . Rose on Spring street of Route 4. The session will continue until 3:30 p. m. Local leaders will demonstrate the preparation of foods that miht be served by the family when the cook goes out." All homemakera of the district are Invited to attend. A ntn Ft a f rinnarrvmmt'ti lhemleal crew was called at 6:24 last 'night to put out a fire In an auto mobile at sixth and Main streets, pamage was negligible, firemen re ported. The car, a 1926 Chevrolet coach, was owned by William J. "Perkins of Klamath Falls. The blaze was caused by a backfire, the firemen Bald. ' Drunks Punished Charles Andrew Con kiln, 56, and Emery Garrett Goff, 45, transient pencil peddlers who were arrested by city police Saturday on charges of drunkenness, were given their choice in city court this morning of leaving town Immediately or spending 10 days in Jail. They aald they would leave. Each has only one leg. They were said by police to have become Insulting to pedestrians who would not buy their pencils. Court Citations Cited by state po lice yesterday to appear In Justice of the peace court this afternoon were Lemmual B. Cook, 24, of 336 Chestnut street, charged with oper ating a vehicle with no muffler; Ewln N. Stone, 16, of Central Point, tor driving a vehicle with assertedly void forMeri llnpnfle nlntM nnrl ftht. ley A. Stone of 409 Hill street, charged with driving a car without an operator's license. Ivan Caraway Moulton, 24, of Grants Pass was cited to appear in Gold Hill Justice of the peace court November 9. He was charged with driving a machine without an operator's permit. Back From East Emory Culbert on. station attendant for United Air Lines at the Medford municipal 'airport, returned to his home here last evening from a trip to the east. He travelled cross-country by United plane and met his mother, Mrs. Thomas A, Culbertson. Sr., in New York. The two returned westward together as far. as San Francisco, each driving a new car procured rrtved home Friday but Emory re mained for a short visit in San Francisco. . o. j lay pooi, member of the fire control staff of the U. S. regional forester's office In Portland, who has been here for sev ral days, left this morning for the Union Creek district of the Rogue River national forest. He was accom panied by Slmert Jarvl, the Rogue's fire chief. Tomorrow the two men are to spend at Lake O'Woods. Mr. Claypool la working on an extension of the forest service radio commu nications system for fire control. CHEST COLDS Here's Quick Relief from Their DISTRESS! The annoying discomforts of a cold In chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Muaterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Mua terole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It's a "counter-irritant"; slirau I sting. It penetrates the surface skin and belns to quickly relieve local congestion, aches and pains due to colds. Used by millions for 30 years. Recom mended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 40. Approved by uood Housekeeping cureau. REMEMBER TO RE-ELECT Republican for usmmm fi. Ad., j. u.iju.a, t., ijiun tot jUfeM PERSONAL From Bach Ben Wertu of Ruch transacted business In Medford today. Call Here Wayne Rose and Cecil Rose of Butte Falls were Medford callers this morning. Medford Caller Frank Pence of Jacksonville transacted business In this city today. Calls Here Glen Hurst of Eagle Point transacted business In Medford today. Brlggs Here William Brlggs. Ash land lawyer, transacted business in Medford this morning. From Phoenix Among Phoenix res idents transacting business in Med ford today were George Waterman and Herbert Van Gordon. H. E. C. To Serve Talent Home Economics club will serve luncheon and dinner tomorrow In the Talent city hall. The public la Invited. Meeting Tonight Medford Junior chapter of the National Aeronautic association will meet at 7:30 tonight at tme Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. From Ash land Business callers in Medford today from Ashland were Levi Meservey, Charles Muscatt. Neva Greshman. John Garrett and Claude Gunter. Club To Meet Oriffen Creek H. E. club will convene Thursday at 1:30 p. m. In the Grange hall. Ethel Gutches and Winnie Brown will be co-hostcsses. All Grange women are Invited to attend the meeting. Returns Home F. Kramer Deuel of 1018 South Oakdale avenue re turned to Medford yesterday by motorcar from Portland where he had transacted business since Friday. He. la an attorney. Lodge To Meet Knights of Pyth- ians lodge will convene this evening at 8 In the K. p. hall at Bth and Grape streets. Initiation work In the rank of page will be conducted. AM D. O. K. K. members are asked to attend the meeting as plana will be completed and uniforms selected for the Armistice day parade. Refresh ments will be served after the session. Reames On Trip Word received In Medford from Edward Reames, son of Senator and Mrs. A. Evan Reames of this city, tells of his recent busi ness trip from Washington. D. C, to various Florida cities. A postcard to friends hero was mailed from Or lando, Fla., Mr. Reames expressing his liking for Florida. He Intended to fly back to Washington, D. C. from Florida. Plant Trees Under supervision of Slmerl Jarvl, assistant forester of the Rogue River national forest, 30 boys of the Klamath Falls 4-H club plant ed 300 PoQderosa pine trees Saturday on the old burn on the side of Pelican buttc. Care of the tract is to be one of the club's projects. The boys stayed at the Pelican guard station overnight and yesterday Mr. Jarvl took them on an educational field trip, demonstrating the various kinds of trees In the area. T FUNERALJUESDAY Funeral services for Albert Stewart will be held In Sacred Heart Catholic church at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, the Rev. Father Francis W. Black olflclat ing. The body will be at the Perl ChaDel from 9 to 10 nrlAr tri tfca church service. Burial will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial Park. Mr. Stewart died in Oood Samari tan hospital, Portland, early Saturday morning. He was a special Investiga tor for the Southern Pacific company and at one time waa assigned tn th. southern Oregon district. Mr. Stewart was united In marriage to Pearl Pankey of Central Point on May 11, 1928. He is survived by hi. wife, a brother. J. w. stew.rt nt j Hallia, Nova Scotia, and three sister. Mrs. Edward Hughes and Mrs. J. J. O'Connell of Chariottestowne. Prince Edward Island, Canada, and Mrs. Joseph Burke of Watervllle, Maine. ARGUMENTS SET ON Argument have been set for Thursday morning In circuit court on the demurrer to the Indictment against Pearl Rhoades, charging as. aault with a dangerous weapon, re turned by the last grand Jury. The demurrer waa filed by the defense. In the event the demurrer Is over ruled, a plea win be entered and It la expected the case will be set for an early trial. The Indictment alleges, the defend ant hit Mrs. Olen Huber over the bead with a itovepoker during an argument between Olen Huber and his former wife. (.winutioMf Iwa... At. U. bi.. iVMUftad vM lluMil FIVE LIVES WEEK-END TRAVEL One Lady Killed, Another In jured When Automobile Hits Pole Two Klamath Men Among Fatalities PORTLAND. Not. 7 (AP) Oregon highways were lethal lanes during the week end. Auto crashes claim ed five Uvea and injured several other persons. The dead were: Evelyn McCarthy. 52. Portland. Melvln Archibald. 36, Klamath Falls. A 60-year-old unldentfled pedes train. James Grant, 70 former Portlander. W. D. AUred, 74, Klamath county. Among the Injured was Clyde L. Kiddle, Corvallls, state crop Insurance supervisor. Evelyn McCarthy was killed Sunday when a car driven by W. E. Charettc. 25, Portland, struck a pole hard enough to shear it of. Alice John son, 26, Portland, a third occupant, suffered a fractured leg. Charette, who sustained a minor leg Injury, was jailed on an Involuntary man slaughter charge. Captain Fred M. West of the police traffic bureau said. Archibald, a Klamath Falls barber, died of Injuries received October 30 when he was struck by a car driver, by James Becker, whom police exon erated. The second Klamath county fatal ity ocurred with the death of AUred In an automobile-truck collision at Midland eight miles south of Klamath Falls. Two persons were tn Jured. The unldentfled pedestraln was killed near Hlllsboro when hit by a car driven by Archie Gadbaugh, Port land. Deputy Sheriff R. H. , Busch said the motorist was not at fault. Kiddle was Injured but not serious ly near Pendleton when his auto ram med the rear of a truck. Grant, riding a motorcycle Sunday night near Salem, was struck and killed by a car driven by Clarence Cutslnger, 14, Salem. State police ordered Charles Cutslnger, the lad's father, to appear in a Salem Justice court today to explain why the boy was driving the car. OFFER FREE RIDE FOR ALL VOTERS For the convenience of voters who do not have transportation to and from the polls Tuesday, the Repub lican county central committee will keep its headquarters open and pro vide transportation far all, It was an nounced today by Kenneth Denman. chairman of the committee. Cars will be available from the time of the opening of the polls until they close, Denman said, and a cordial Invitation has been extended to voters to use this complimentary service. We feel that the conservative voter of Jackson county may be in clined to 'let George do It' when it comes to voting tomorrow, Mr. Den men said. "It is with this in mind that we are offering this service to voters of both parties. It Is a duty of citizenship to vote and we feel that through our voters transportation service we will make It possible for all to cast their ballots." A car will call at voters' homes within the city if a request la tele phoned to Republican headquarters, phone 662, It was announced. TOWNSENDITES HEAR PLEA FOR SOLIDARITY A large crowd of Townsendltes and others attended the regular meeting of club number two, Friday night, Eads. "The Man of Mystery,' stole the show, demonstrating that the hand is quicker than the eye. Mr. Sumner, national speaker, gave a short, forceful talk, highlights of which were solidarity, and "if you want the Townsend plan enacted Into law, forget personalities, and vote for Townsend endorsed candi dates." Club No. 3 headquarters will be open Tuesday night, for a social, and get-together meeting for elec tion returns. AUTOMATIC WAT ERkC HEATER '""T j rWeaesday Only! when and where 5 Tj you want it at the f7j! j turn of a faucet 'SdSi with an I lIBIIlll. XUIU. I PROMISES TO CUT OFF-YEAR VOTING (Continued trum Page One ) The CIO leader pointed out, how ever, organized labor stood behind the president in 1936, and added: 'The issues In this election cut through party lines and transcend personalities and na accurate meas ure of the election result will oe possible on party lines alone." This last statement has been the contention also of new dealers who agree with Mr. Roosevelt's appeal for the election of liberals even if party lines have to be crossed. G.O.P. For Independence Closing Republican addresses con tained pleas for election of an "In dependent congress." Former Presi dent Hoover used those words Sat urday night at Spokane, declaring the Roosevelt administration , was hampering its own efforts to im prove business by using "coercive methods." Conflicting claims, of victory were made in some of the outstanding contests, in New York, for example, Farley expressed confidence Gov. Herbert H. Lehman would win a fourth term by a 250.000 plurality William 8. Murray. Republican state j chairman, estimated Dlst. Attorney ' Thomas E. Dewey would defeat Leh- I man by 268.000. ' Similarly, in Ohio, defeat of Dem- ; ocratlc Sen. Bulkley by Robert Taft. 1 son of the former president, would give the winner Republican presi-1 dentlal consideration. 1 A prediction of Democratic victory i In California came from WPA Ad ministrator Harry Hopkins, who vis- I ited the state last week. He forecast I defeat for the $30-every-Thursday I pension program Hopkins' deputy, Aubrey Williams. 1 said In Washington a new inquiry ints charges of political abuse among Pennsylvania WPA workers showed they contained "not one scintilla of truth." Senator Davis (R., Pa.), who made the complaints, replied "There Isn't a well-informed person in Penn sylvania that doesn't believe there is politics In WPA." Davis is campaigning for re-elec tion against Gov. George H. Earle. Democrat. This contest and the one over the Pennsylvania governorship hive been among the most hard fought In the country. I A meeting of all committees of the southern Oregon concert association has been called for tonight by Mrs. H. Chandler B?nn. president. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock at Prultt's Music-Radio Center.' Advance ticket sales far the series of three concerts Indicate the Holly theatre will be sold out when the San Prsnelsco Opera Ballet comes here for the first concert Nov. 18. Two-thirds of the available tickets have been sold and those who have not obtained seats are urged to do so at once to avoid disappointment. Reserve seats for all three of the concerts are now available at Prultt's with Paul Luy and Mrs. Edith Stev ens, In charge of the sale, available all during the day to care for reser- vatlona, Thoso who have purchased season memberships should turn them In at once for Individual reserv ed seats, aocordlng to Luy. Second concert on the series will bo the "Opera Intlme" company of San Francisco, featuring stars of tho San Francisco Opera, which will come to the Holly January 17. The Mozart Boys Choir, of Vienna, will be here March 31. SUPREME COURT GIVES 13 MINOR DECISIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 f AP) The supreme court delivered 18 opinions today, bur left for later determina tion cases Involving powers of the j nations LMuur net-mono roara ana the status of the proposed child laboi amendment to the constitution. Cases decided by the court today after a two-week recess were of minor importance. NOW! Tit TOMORROW NITE! ClABK MYRNA SPENCCH Brilliant Cast In Deanna Durbin Hit On Craterian Bill The advent of any Deanna. Dur bin picture is a milestone In the history of the screen. Prom the sur prising "Three Smart Girls," through the beautiful and stirring "100 Men and a Girl." and the touching "Mad About Music" right to the current "That Certain Age," now at the Craterian theatre, her pictures have been a delight and a revelation. "That Certain Age" Is as dltferent from the previous trio as, each of t hem were from each other. As Deanna grows cider, her stories are carefully tailored to her age. This picture is lighter in theme than the others, but no less power ful in entertainment content. Starring Deanna. with Melvyn Douglas, Irene Rich, Jackie Cooper, John Halllday. Juanlta Qui,; ley, Jackie Searl. Peggy Stewart, Nncy Carrol and Charles Coleman, "That Cwtaln Age" telle the story of a young girl, nearlng 16, who meets a war correspondent and fancies her self violently In love with him. Tem porarily infatuated with him. she forgets her younger "boy-friend" and her childish playmates until it Is brought home to her that she is still a child, and that romantic love has no place In her life. Packed with clever comedy, bril liant dialogue, the sparkle of youth and the Indescribable beauty of Deanna's voice, "That Certain Age" can be hailed as the finest of the four pictures this great little star has made. Deanna sings five numbers In "That Certain Age." Three of thee are by the popular song-writing team of McHugh nnd Adamson. These are "My Own," "Be a Good Scout" and "You're As Pretty As a Picture." Her two classical selections are Les FUles Des Otdle," by Leo Delibrs and "Ro- meo and Juliet Walts, from the 1 opera. ILITlliTES A military funrral will be held by Medford post of the American Le gion for Henry A. Frederick of 809 South Peach street tomorrow. Funeral services will be held in the Sacred . Heart Catholic church st D a. m., the Rov. Father Francis W. Black, pastor, officiating. Mili tary rites will be conducted by the American Legion at the grave-side in the Siskiyou Memorial park where Interment will be made. The rites will include the firing of a salute by a firing squad and the sounding of taps by a bugler. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 7 :30 tonight In the Perl chapel. . , Pallbearers will be K. F. Murray, J. A. Mnnko, Roy Sunderland. W. O. Nlms, G. W. McBee and Hrb Grey. Mr. Frederick, a ve'eran of the World war and a Mall Tribune lino type operator for more than 11 yenrs. died oarly Saturday morning Robert Ebel, commander of Med ford post, Issued a request today for members of the American Legion to attend the funeral services. Would Count Deaf SALEM, Nov. 7. (API A state wide census to determine the num ber of deaf persons In the stato and to find cut the class of employment for which they are best suited Is being sponsored by tho state labor department and the Oregon Assoc iation of tho Deaf. Shows 1M-n:4.1-n:no 8flc-40r-l(lc Capacity Crowds Acclaim HER GRANDEST HIT! Diarts weancsaay It's (host giday-up RitiM 1 on a gag-and-nag "I WW RICHARD ARLEN PHYLUS BROOKS ETHEL MERMAN GEORGE BARBIER Starts Wedncsda ' (host gidJy-up Ri 1 on sj gag-and. Ss&v ,"?hi', V ,Im 7 "Ringmaster" t i J. Carroll (King of Alcatraz) Nalsh. the country's favorite film menace, returns to tho screen as the ring msster of a "gateway and shake down" racket In "Illegal Traffic," coming to the Rlalt theatre for to morrow and Wednesday as the com panion feature with "Mysterious Mr. Moto." Peter Lorre la again seen In the title role of Mr. Moto, most popular screen sleuth In pictures. Henry Wtl- coson. Mary Magulre and Erik Rhodes support Lorre In tho mystery film. TO ARMISTICE PLANS Final plana for the big Armlstlco Day celebration to be staged here by tne American Legion Nov. u, will be mode at the next rogular meeting of Medford Post No. IS scheduled for Wednesday night at the armory. Reports of the various committees In charge of the elaborate program which has been arranged for, will be heard, according to George Dates, general chairman of the day.. Every committee member la earn estly requested to be present at this Important session which will be the last meeting before the Armistice celebration. Commander Robt. Ebel has again called the attention of every legion naire to the election tomorrow and urges every American citizen to exer cise his right of franchise and to get u reiativea ano irienas to go to the polls without fall. "Vote as you please but be sure to vote," urged Commander Ebel. WATERHOUSE INFANT DIES ON VISIT HERE Evelyn Frances Watcrhouse, In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Watcrhouse, passed away In this city Sunday evening following a noi mness. ' Tho parents, with the HttlH girl, come to Medford for a visit last Thursday. They reside at Sliver Lake, Ore. Tho remains will be forwarded by Conger Funeral Parlors to Silver Lako for services and Interment. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. t:4r,-ll:4.V!l:Ui liSr-anc-loc III KHVI r.SKH TOMTtl two Movufori ihth 'Smashing The Rackets" A WORLD-WIDE MURDER?, SYNDICATE (F'LINO THI rouct OF TWO C0NTININTS... UNTH ONI MAN DISCOVERS THEIR STRANG.! SECRET) The "Klnii of " J A I c at r a 1" In z MIM THI HSIIAYI 8 ABU (Elephant Boy) In DRUMS IN TECHNICOLOR I 'lS4S' J'JNR TRAVIS ilj'''" y 1 Tomorrow A Aim In (juli I and . '"t"'r8 Wed! 1 Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 6moke flavor your pork with FIGARO LIQUID SMOKE. Cure with FIGARO SUGAR CURE. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. TUNE IN KM ED TONIGHT, 6:45, for an Important message from fiyd Brown, present aherlfl. (Paid adv.) FOR SALE Treat wheat before planting with BASUL, Does not bother your lungs. Use Ceresan for barley and oats. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. MAN and 6-year-old boy wants housekeeper with one or two chil dren. P. O. Box 657, Medford. YOUNG LADY not over 35 to travel to California with man and wife. Salary and bonus, transportation expenses. Apply Mrs. Gllllsple, Hotel Grand. FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay, good quality. Monarch Seed 5t Feed Co. FOR SALE 1929 Hi -ton Ford truck, chettp. r. O. Box 657. Medford. YOUNG MAN under 34 travel to California with sales manager. Learn selling. Drawing account. Apply Mr. Gllllsple, Grand Hotel. WANTED Platform scale. 1715 No. Riverside. ROOM FOR RENT. 103 Mistletoe. FOR SALE Keep up body weight with a supplemental feed of CROWN K-K LAY. Helps to koep tip egg production. Monarch Beed as Feed Co. GRAPE JUICE. 60c gallon. Bring container. Calhoun Ranch, one mile southwest Phoenix. FOR SALE Oil burning circulator and John Deere single bottom 10 lnch tractor plow. Phono 365-J-l. FOR SALE! Good used overcoats, $3.80 to 910.00; ladles' coats and suits, 93.00 to 94.60; fur Jackets, 93 60; skirts and sweaters, 50o each. 618 East Main. FOR 8ALE Make your own com post manure of leaves, cuttings, vines, weeds, straw, etc. FERTO will reduce vegetable matter to the most valuable plant food In ; the shortcut time. Inexpensive. Monarch Seed At Feed Co. FOR SALE Atwater-Kent radio, 910. 343 No. Holly. FOR SALE Equity In furniture at sacrifice. Call at 401 King. FOR SALE Australian shepherd puppies. SIB E. Main. RAW puns Eastern prices for your furs, paid at home, ready cash. Large stock of traps, new and used. We also buy hides, pelts and wool- MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N. Grapo St. Phone 1002 FULL MMreMfr ALLWMTE miim Sni& tffottt '79" ONLY tkg "4 DOWN Monthly Payments Carrying Charga See this beautiful 18 gallon washer! In less time than you'd ever imagine, it washes a full 7 lb. load. The big Lovell wringer helps lighten the burden of the heavi est washdays. It cleans as It wrings removes last particles of dirt, leaving clothes damp dry ready for tha linet Moving parts .never need additional oiling. Same model with pump.... Same modal with gas engine. Same model with gas engine generator $99.95 MONTGOMERY ! I PHONE JM .WARD. FOR SALE Try CROWN O ALP MEAL; 91.30 per bag. It's good. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE COTTONSEED CAKE. 92.00 per hundred. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. BE NOT DECEIVED 9925 was levied for the Medford Justice Court one year ago. For the ensuing year the amount is 91.665.20. Read report of Budget Committee. Mall Trib une, November 1st. Then for real economy and efficiency vote for Justice of the Peace 36 X James Stewart. (Paid Adv.) WANTED Heavy riveted used pres sure tank, 3 feet diameter by 8 feet long. Phone 468-J-l. FOR RENT Small modern house with stoves. 920. water paid. Dress lers. phone 1569-Y. FOR SALE No. 1 Franquette wal nuts, unbleached, 15c lb. Phone 960-R. FOR SALE Feed 20 DAIRY MEAL for heavier milk production. 91.95 cwt. Monarch Seed as Feed Co. OOOD OPPORTUNITY to buy good farm by persons receiving tenant loans. 200 acres, 65 In cultivation, 135 hill pasture. Ideal location on highway. Water for irrigation. Good buildings. Reasonable. Box 3065, Tribune. FOR SALE Cull pears for hog feed. So box. Act quick. Reter Fruit Co., So. Fir St. WALNUTS. 3 Jersey cows, alfalfa hay. Whippet coupe, 13-foot oak dining table. George Tretchler, Central Point. El oil Select Quality Planed Prompt Delivery Clean Hot Lasting Heaping Load $5.00 Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. 1123 N. Central 3 Rev. Ethel Duncan HANSEN HALL 6th' and Bartlett TONIGHT 7:30 o'clock Topio: "Do the Dead Live Again?" m95 964.95 ..S89.95 Ml g. CBNTRAt
