Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHrEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFOTtD. OKF,fiONT. TTTfRSDAT. NOVEMBER 10, 1938. PAGE SEVEN ASHLAND VOTERS FAVOR LEVY FOR UPKEEP OF PARK ASHIiAKD, Nor. 10. (Spl) ThU lvlc-mlnded city voted two to one In Tuesday's election to appropriate funds for Improvement of one of its best assets, Lithl. park. By a vote of 1020 to 604 the oltl aen sanctioned a special half-mill levy for .the park work. The Increase puU the park levy at 2 mills. No Improvement additions In the park are contemplated, the Increased fund to be used In keeping up the park on a high quality basis. It had been pointed out that cash Income for upkeep of the park had decreased about 60 percent In the pest ten years while expenses tended to In crease. More money was needed If the park was to be maintained In its present excellent condition, the park Administrators had declared. Purchase of new equipment for the maintenance work Is contemplated. Pipe lines and the sprinkling sys tem are to be repaired and drainage la to be Improved. In the election of municipal of ficials. O. P. Carson, Ashland busi ness man, led the ticket In the con test for three positions on the city council. He received 1261 votes to 1111 for Charles Delsman, second high, and 075 for Dr. W. J. Crandall who placed third. L. H. Hansen, seek ing re-election, was defeated as was also 8. 8. Davles. In heated contest for Justice of the peace in the Ashland district M. T. Burns. Republican, defeated Herb Moore. Democrat, 1440 to 952. In the primary Burns defeated I. A. Roberts, Incumbent. Moore la a dep uty sheriff. RECEIVED BY LIBRM Additional volumes treating on the subject of Roelcruclanlsm have been added to the collection of Roel eruclan philosophy at the public 11 brary. Elizabeth Parsons, of Route 4. Medford. local Roslcruclan member, states that she has been Informed by he grand secretary of the Roslcruc lan order wl.th national headquarters in San Jose. Cat., that beauae of de mand for works on this subject. It has been found necessary to donate further copies to the Medford pub lic library. Miss Parsons also declares that since the Roslcruclan order, known as A.M.O.R.C., Is not a relig ious organization, all Its publications are treaties on philosophy, metaphys ics, the sciences and arts the ob ject of the organization being to ac quaint the student or member with the nature of existence and to give, sn understanding of the fundamen tal laws of life so as to permit him to realize a fuller and more abun dant existence. "The selection of cities for the periodic national Roslcruclan con clave Is determined." further stated Miss Parsons, "by the Interest shown by the reading public In the organ ization's publication and monthly periodical. The Roslcruclan Digest, In the publle libraries." In addition to holding membership conclaves in such oltles, extensive advertising is then conducted by the grand lodge In the local press. The funds that make possible the donation of the books to the public libraries sre the result of contribution of local mem bers of the organization. 1 2S Cents, Net PORTLAND, Nov. 10(AP) Two members of the sewer emergency re pslr crew searched for a 980 dia mond yesterday and found two bits. A woman reported loss of the dls mond In a ring down a sewer drain. R. T. Elklns worked from one msnhole and John Cunoe from an other. Neither found the ring, but Eklns came up with two dimes and a nlckle. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday: heavy frost tonight; moderate to freeh northerly wind off coast. Oregon:, Unsettled tonight and Friday: local snows over mountains tonight: frost weet and sub-freezing temperature east portion tonight; moderate changeable wind off coast. Closing time for' Too Lata to Clas sify Ads 1 1:80 p. m. HOW 25 WOMEN LOST UGLY FAT In Special H. Y. Test Ask Your Doctor If It Isn't Good Way. Read Every Word NEW YORkTn. Y. in a test by a prominent N. Y. Physician and na tionally known newspaper woman a women lost a total of 288 lbs. In 4(1 days. YOU, too. can follow this SAME. SENSIBLE plan right at home and here It Is: First of all go light on fatty meats snd sweets. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fish, fowl, fresh fruits and vegetables. And for proper function ing take a half teasponful of Krus chen Salts In hot water every morn ing. DON'T MISS A MORNINOI And till. Is Important! Kmvhen Is NOT harmful. It Is not Jtist one salt as some people Itnorantlr believe. Rather It's a Mend of 8 active mineral salts (form ula right on box) which when da untied In water make a healthful mineral drink .Imllar to Fsmnns rurnpean Una waters where wealthy rat anmen have rone for years. A ir nf Krnwhen eots only a few cent and make. 5 sallon. of a most hlfhlv efficient mineral drink. So fat ladles (ret some gumption I MAKl UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK to the above Plan for as days snd Just see If vou don't lose fat and fe healthier and younger I Note : You nr get KrilThen at West. em Thrift stores and druggist everywhere.) Beauty Marks Plymouth's 1939 Models , JaT71 aaaW a i is iiMiiWilfi in" i'T T) '1 Aas -fHrftMl ,irV .2ek! ."- .KM'"' ' S "- a ia lllliili & j 71 mmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmKWWmaKtmi lil 1141 w Mail iwaiaaai m!ii;iis -C-V Here's the first of the new 1939 automobiles, pre senting an impressive array of added features for greater comfort and luxury In the lowest price field. The latest models now on display at Plymouth show rooms here confirm the forecasts that stronger "eye appeal" would highlight new auto designs for 1939. Inside and out, this newest Plymouth is completely re sty led. Headlamps and tall lights are streamlined Into the fenders, and a new Vee-type windshield adds more than six Inches to body length above the belt. Built on a longer wheelbase now 114 Inches brand new features Include softer-riding qoU springs of Amola steel; new high-torque engine performance; remote control gearshift up on the steering post and a new "safety-signal" speedometer that flashes traffio lights right under a driver's eyes. The new Plymouth rides better, handles easier and prices are still lower this year, the factory Just announced. At the invitation of the bishop and the diocesan field department of Episcopal churches. Oregon 1 playing host to the Rev. Vincent Herbert Gowen during the first two weeks of November. Mr. Gowen is bringing to the churches and other groups which he will address hiB Intensely interesting work In Bpmio in the mountain province of the Philippine Islands. The Philippine missionary will visit St. Mark's Episcopal church In this city Sunday. November 13, and will preach the 11 a.m. service. Mr. Gowen Is the son of the Rev. H. H. Gowen, who occupies the chair of Oriental languages at the University of Wash Ington . He was formerly In charge of St. Barnabas chapel in Seattle, although the great er portion of his time has been spent in the mission fields of China and the Philippine Islands. The parish and public Is Invited to attend Mr. Gowen's sermon. Vote for Courthouse BURNS. Nov. 10. (AP) Voters approved a Harney county court house construction project In Tues day's election, 749 to 267. Chickens Pay MUNPORDSVILLE. Ky. 7P) Ho bart Coomer, restaurateur, figures he made a profitable deal in buying six frying chickens for 91.60. Inside one of the chickens he found a gold tooth. A Jeweler appraised It at 99. Go to bed here. Wake up there. Our overnight Pullman service ill save you time and energy. Vou arrive rested and fresh. Eco nomical, too. You know exactly what your train trip will cost before you leave home Conven ient service each way daily. Ex ample fares SAN FRANCISCO On ir Ri.MtTlf Tourist Fare $9.45 S18.00 1.70 Lower Berth fFmm M4for4) In Coaches S.42 16.00 PORTLAND C- wir tm4trtp 1st Class Far $9.8t 114.85 Lo?er Berth 2.6S S.30 (Surdtrd PnllauB la Coaches 6.59 10.65 DID YOU KNOW... Our freight sen-ire includes free pick -up snd delivery of less-carload merchandise at hundreds of Pacific Cnast points, with first morning deliver) from San Fran cisco and Portland. For freight and passenger information call: Southern Pacific f. O. MORIIIS, AimU Phone 1 E SALEM. Nov. 10. f AP) Governor elect Charles A. Sprague struggled through mounds of congratulatory messages yesterday in attempts to answer telephone calls from these who wished to congratulate blm In his victory over Henry L. Hess vo cally. Included was a telegram of con gratulation from Hess. It read: "Hearty congratulations. I wish you a successful administration as governor of this great state." ' Others were from Herbert Hoover, former president, and John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republi can national committee. EMERY NAMED MAYOR IN MARSHFIEID VOTE MARSH FIELD. Nov, 10. ( AP) J. Stanley Emery, president of the Ore gon Izaak Walton league, defeated Mayor Charles H. Hugglns for re- election in the general election Tues day. The vote was 1.108 to 740. Hugglns, now president of the League of Oregon Cities, announced yesterday he would resign his post at a meeting of the executive board in Portland today. 4 Poes Live Alnne CLEVELAND UP ) Mar Jorie HU MS, author of the book "Live Alone and Like It." said here that she does live alone and likes It. and that "I wouldn't have the nerve not to live alone after writing that book." KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 10. (Spl.) Clifton Richmond was re-elected mayor of Klamath Falls In Tuesday's general election, leading Tom Melton, runner-up, by a substantial margin. In a see-saw battle Carl K. Cook, city recreation officer, slipped in as Klamath Falls' new police judge. He battled neck and neck with Otto Langalet, incumbent, and the result was ' not certain until the last pre cinct was in. Three incumbents apparently won election to the city council. Ruth Bathiany was re-elec"ed city treasurer without a contest. Reese Creek REESE CREEK, Nov. 10. (Spl.) Reese Creek election board consisted of the following members; Chairman, Glenn Howard and Judge and clerks, Dennis Clark and Mrs. Lorerv Rob ertson. Mrs. Jennie Lamb and Mrs. Georgia Cummons had charge of the election at Reese Creek. Novem ber 8. A very large number of voters were polled. Irrigation board election of the Eagle Point irrigation water district was held at the Walter Isabelle place. Elmer Robertson was elected with SI to Mr. Mlddlesteadt 4S votes. The home and school circle wilt en Joy an all day party at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O. Jack No vember 15. All members and friends are cordially invited to come and bring a covered dish. Mrs. Charles Cummons received a letter from a missionary friend, Mis Julia Woodward, who Is in the missionary field at Kedgaon. Poona district at Rsmabla's Muktl, India. The letter Is full of wonderful and exciting happenings from the foreign field. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball Wlllard and Frank Ball were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell at Sams Valley November 6. Mrs. 8. A. Peters of Eagle Point is visiting Mr and Mrs Elmer Rob ertson. Mrs. Peters Is Mr. Robertson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Rusho and Mrs. C. H. Rusho, were doing their weekly shopping In Medford Novem ber 3. Walter Isabolle has moved to Medford to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey came home from their mine for the week-end and remained over for the election. Mr. Humphrey was on the irrigation water board. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leigh, former residents of this district, came over from their farm in Valley View to cast their votes on election day. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lawson are enjoying a week's visit from their daughter, Mrs. Frances Bouger of Westwood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack and son. Eld red, were guests November 8 of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leigh, at their home in Valleyvlew district. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uwson and baby, Barbara Jean, moved to Eagle Point to live November 7. Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell and Marilyn of Sams Valley spent No vember 16 with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jack and family. Miss Catherine Nlckols, who Is In Portland at the Good Samaritan hos pital, is doing very nicely and would appreciate letters and cards from her school friends, while regaining her health. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Cowden were out from Medford visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Cowden cast bis vote while here. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hammell are very busy these daya preparing and marketing their flock of 4000 tur keys. Also many of the community are busy during this week market ing their birds. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Lamb visited at the W. R. Lamb home Sunday after- j noon. He reported hauling gravel on 1 his road to enable those traveling the Derby road to get in and out much .better this winter than usual. Miss Mildred Hansen spent the past week-end and election day va cation with home folks at Browns boro. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb visited with their son's family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lamb and son, Kenneth, at their store and service station Saturday evening, November 5. 4 The Grange Roxy Ann Orange Roxy Ann grange elected the fol lowing officers for the coming year: Roscoe Roberts, master: Bert Kellogg, overseer: Frances Moffatt. lecturer: Harry Blackburn, steward: C. Ted rick, assistant steward: M. Robinson, chaplain; Ooldle Helvey, treasurer: Lillian Andrewa, secretary: Coes And rews, gate keeper: Madge Nowlln, Flora: Mary Elliott, Ceres; Doris Dun lap, Pomona; Anna Roberts, assistant Indy steward. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen were voted honorary members of the grange, having been charter members. Many from here attended dedica tion of Eagle Point Grange hall Sat urday evening. We congratulate them on their fine new hall, together with the excellent program. H. E. club met at the new home of Mrs. Gene Cameron for their last meeting. A record attendance spent a delightful afternoon. Mrs. Mae Dim In p wax elected chairman of the club for the coming year, Mollle Cardy, vtoe chairman; Mrs. Lillian Andrewa, treasurer and secretary. Refreshments were served by tbe hostess. Next msetlng Is to be with Mrs. Mattern, November 16. All mem bers are nlvlted. rhe publle Is reminded that Br urday. November 12 is Uate of our next dance at the Spring Street Grange hall. Unusually good music has been secured. Viill Handle Complaints CLEMSON COLLEOE. S. O. 4 Seven-foot, 280-pound Arnold Gray son Is "complaint manager" of the Clemson Tiger, student newspaper. Cadet Grayson, a Junior, says hs will handle all complaints "personally. ft STOMACH DISTRESS fie rellerprt at nnr hv nnr herbal rme1v. trit and ?ri oxr thousands of years. Chinese herbs will give you reiier no matter wnat you are arrnctea tilth inn nn it tn rnitrat a nta rhla nnnnrtnnlH JfljBjM to regain your health. Chan's herbs hare restored health to thousands of people Why not you? Do you have Gas. Constipation. Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay Fever. Ulcers. Children's Bed Wetting, Oall stones. Run Down Condition. Sinus Trouble. Prostate Trouble, Afctunia, Influenza, Female Trouble, Plies, Chronic Cough. High Blood Pressure. Arthritis. Colitis. Nervousness. Appendicitis, Tonsllltls, Eczema, Blood Disorder. Heart, l.lver. Kidneys. Lungs, Blood. Urinary Disorders. Free consultstlon. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE 00. Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St. 3SEE THIS MANUFACTURER'S DEMONSTRATION ! SCOOP! SENSATIONAL OFFER! Tested snd Approved y Underwriter laboratories Two Hours Only Sat. Nov. 12, from 3 p. m. to .5 $15 HAMILTON SIX SHAVER l imit Amount To Be gold At Tula Two Hour sale By arrangement with the manufacturer of th. 115.00 nationally known dry shaver we are positively Urn Ited to 50 only. GET TOURS IMMEDIATEIjT. On Sale ONLV 099 Chrome-Plated Head Planknn Cane Unconditionally Guaranteed by Manufacturer You'll get the thrill of your life when you uae the new Hamilton Dry Shaver. Juat plug In aoclcet and .have no water, bladea. aoap. or bruah. Will pay for Itjwlf: nothing else to buy. Thta Hamilton Dry Shaver will be sold for the regular 1 18.00 price after this sale. ni'ARANTF.ED BY THE MANUFACTURER IP YOU CAN'T ATTEND THIS RAI.F. LEAVE MONEY BEFORE 8 ALB AND SHAVER WILL BE HELD FOR YOU. Mold At nomen, too. win welcome Mfaava a mmim wwmmm M this Meal aid to pertonal 3 X 1VJN V U lafliUU UTUKK Telephone 22K Medford, Oregon IThfl Ideal Xmas Qiftl dnlntlne. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. 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Tbouianda hive dlacovcred that " pennlve" ia juat an old-fashioned idea that went out when toe new Electric Rangee came in. Terms: $5.00 Down. $2.06 Monthly CUTS WORK . . . SAVES TIME. N blackened poU, pane, wall, or curtalna. Scrub bine and aoounnff romp right out of year Ufa ... with electric- cooUof. D AVAILABLE THROUGH ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND The California Oregon Power Company