PAOE EIGHT
MT,DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ' OREGON. MONDAY. NOVFfBER 21. 1938.'
KAHMN I K! Meteorological Repor
w w v w i
L BE HOST AT
Officers of the Future Craftsman
club of Medford high school today
assured an Interesting program to
all who attend the club's program
In the high school at 7:30 tonight.
Club members will be hosts to
their fathers, the local apprentice
ship commission, Future Craftsmen
apprentices who recently graduated
and others who are Interested In the
club's objectives.
Initiation of new members will bo
one of the features of the program.
Plan of the club Is to Initiate all
boys signed up for shop work into
the first degree which entitles them
to all the club's privileges. Only
the boys having part-time employ
ment or starting an apprenticeship
however, are entitled to receive the
second and third degrees.
A ceremony to be carried out for
the first time tonight Is the presen
tation of state apprenticeship cards,
This will be done by Maynard Bush,
chairman of local appentlceshlp
commission.
Another feature of the program
will be the showing of a motion pic
ture provided by the Associated Oil
company.
Alter the program a chile feed
will be served In the school cafeteria.
Officers of the Future Craftsmen
club are William Howard, superin
tendent: Walter Dish, foreman; Oeo
Olffln, timekeeper; Keith Gregory,
gotrkeeper; Robert Russell, guide,
and L. A. Montzer, consultant,
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, with fog In the morn
ing; little change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
local fag west portion, little change
In temperature, moderate northerly
wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 63; lowest 38.
Total monthly precipitation. 3.10
Inches; excess for the month, -.13'
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1038, 8.02 Inches; excess for
the season, .24 Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes
terday 44 percent; 5 a, m. today,
100 percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 7:10 a. m.; sun
set 4:40 p. m.
Observation Taken at 5 u. m.,
WMerldlan Time,
SAMS VALLEY PUPILS
WILL STAGE MYSTERY
PLAY IN NEAR FUTURE
SAMS VALLEY. Nov. 10 (Bp.)
Sams Valley high school will present
lt first three-act play of the season
soon after Thanksgiving. The play.
"The Shadow of Terror," by Austin
Ooetz, Is an enjoyable mystery farce.
The play features a young globe
trotter. Peggy Powers, who arrives
home soon arter her father's doatn
to discover that In order to Inherit
her father's estate she must live for
five years In the house which she
abhors, and which her cousin Julia
and son, Slgmund, plan to own by
frightening her Into leaving. In
spite of. all the complications, the
play has a happy ending.
, The cast consists of LaVelle Bd
lngton as PegRy Powers, the chnrm
Ing globe-trotter; Georgia DeMas
ters as Peggy's other self; Marlon
Duggnn as Julia Van Dor Wert, a
designing cousin of Peggy's; Cor
nelius Hendrlckson as Slgmund, Ju
lla'a good-looking son; Donald
Grant as Money Kenwood, the at
torney of Peggy's father; Inn Peorl
Lucns as Jewel Pennington, a young
friend of Peggy's: Stanley Straus
aa Steve Wellington, Peggy's fi
ancee; Margaret Thomas as Topai.
Peggy's maid; Hoy Hutchinson as
Prlngle, the butler; and Lola Klnne
as Emma, houso maid.
The play Is bolng directed by
Miss Frances Schilling.
Sams Valley Olrl's League and
Ladles Club are to sponsor hot
lunrhes for the school children.
These lunches are to begin soon
after Thanksgiving.
5?
s g
n
x S
g S
u
ll
a s
Boise 42 14 T Clear
Boston '. 44 38 .00 Clear
Chicago 66 40 .00 P Cloudy
Denver 62 24 .00 Clear
Eureka 62 3B .00 ;
Helena 38 4 .17 Clear
Los Angeles.... 76 40 .00 Clear
Medford 61 24 .00 Clear
New York . 64 34 .00 Clear
Omaha 68 46 .00 Cloudy
Phoenix ........ 76 38 .00 Clear
Portland ........ 60 34 .02 Cloudy
Reno 64 16 .00 Clear
Rosoburg 60 28 .00 Clear
Salt Lake 66 22 .00 Clear
Ssn Francisco 60 36 .00 Clear
Seattle 48 30 .00 Cloudy
Spokane 42 22 T Clear
Wash., D. C 68 34 .00 Clear
Yakima 48 28 .00 clear
Lane Sisters and
Gale Page Appear
In Craterian Hit
T
MOSCOW, Nov. 31. (AP) A British
engineer who made a madenp air
plane flight Into Soviet Hum in to try
to get his Ruwlan-born wlto out of
the country ll under arrest here.
The engineer, Bryan Orover, with
out entry visa for himself or exit
visa for his wife, flew from Stockholm
and landed last Monday at Starls.n,
100 nillM short of Moscow. He whs
arretted there.
He htu bet-n trying for over a year
to get a permit for his wife to leave
HuMlar. law does not recognize mar
riage to a foreigner aa nnk acceptable
. rraann for leaving the country.
The two were married while he
worked In the Soviet oil industry
Miveral ycara ago. He later went to
Iran (FVrala). intending to return for
hta wife, but was unable to obtain a
;re-entry Vina.
He hoped by the flight to attract
retention of some high Soviet official
ho would aid his cause.
A charming, henrtbrrnklngly hu
man comedy drama about life In a
musical family of lovely daughters.
occasionally ruffled by the masculine
world outside, "Pour Daughters,"
which opened yesterday at the Cra
terian theater, la one of the flnent
pictures ever made, and one of which
the entire motion picture industry
must be Justifiably proud. Based on
a story by Fannte Hurst, the picture
has all the ingredients that make
for grand cinema.
A marveloimly meaningful char
acter plnyed by John Garfield, re
cently of the Broadwny stage, is one
of the greatest contributions the
film offers to screen history. He Is
a fascinating fatal tat .reckless, poor
and unhappy, who la Insufferably
rude to everybody, except Prlscllla
Lane (whom he loves), and who as
sumes as a matter of course that
all of fate's cards are stocked against
him. Tho picture is also a triumph
for Prlscllla Lnnc, who Is animated,
attractive and Intelligent and In
fuses her role of the youngest daugh
ter with a deep and human warmth;
for Jeffrey Lynn, another screen
newcomer, destined to set feminine
henrta a-flutteis und who knows how
to be handsome without being of
fensive; for Claude Rains, as the
musical father; for Rosemary Lnnc
aa the singer of the family; for Lola
Lane as the ambitious daughter; for
Gale Pago as the quiet homebody:
and for May Rotuion as the old aunt
GOLD HILL GRANGE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
GOLD HIIX. Nov. 21. (Spl.)
Gold Hill Grange Is giving a varied
and worth-while program Friday.
November 2ft. at 8 p. m.. In the
Onld Hill school gymnasium.
Pie and candy will be sold after
the program.
A fmall ehnrge will bo mnde for
admission. Everyone la Invited.
Nab (). I, fugitive
PORTLAND. Nov. 31. ( API Pnt
rlck Gray. 34. Ban Francises, was
arrcHtert as a fugitive from Grant
Pass Sunday by state patrolman
Richard Secant 1 In Mllwauklr. e
cantl said tho man wis chorged with
stealing a car and carrying a con
cealed weapon.
Lumber Oulpul Dips
WASHINGTON. Nov. 'Jl. (APt
Production of softwood and hrd
woods combined for the week end
ing November 13 came to 183.378.
000 Teet. compared with an0.anfl.000
feet the previous week, the National
Lumber Manufacturers' aw. Tint Ion
reported Sunday.
E
OVER APPLEGATE IS
OFFICIALLY OPENED
The Herman Offenbacher bridge
across the Applegate river was dedi
cated Sunday afternoon with State
Highway Commissioner P. L. Tou
Volle representing the governor, Wil
liam R. Coleman introduced Commis
sioner Tou Velle, and lauded the en
terprise of Offenbacher, a native son
of the Applegate, In building the
bridge, which serves close to a score
of people. Tou Velle brought the re
gret of tho governor at his Inability
to attend. ,
The bridge. 105 feet long, was built
by Charles Hamilton of Ruch. It Is
the only personally owned span on
the Applegate river.
Before the dedication. Offenbacher
served guests a fried chicken dinner.
with all the trimmings. Those present
were 8yd I. Brown, Lee P. Watson,
William Grenbemer, Ira Dern, Nick
Young. W. R. Coleman. P. L. Tou
Velle, and Arthur Perry.
The new bridge takes the place of
a swinging bridge. It was officially
christened "Hermitage." ,
brought aid to a drifting fish boat
Sunday and were thought to have
saved four Uvea.
The craft. Active. Yaqulna bay,
was barbound at Newport and ran
out of fuel two days ago. Saturday
a squall tore the anchors loose and
she drifted south off Coos Bay,
where the emergency signal was
sighted and the Coon Bay coastguard
cutter went to the rescue.
Commander B. P. KJelland of the
guardsmen said the four men, headed
by the boat's master, J. L. Tenbrook,
melted Ice from the bold for drink
ing water. j
I
KLAMATH PALLS. Nov. 21. (AP)
Klamath Indians who arc to share
In $3,468,700 awarded the tribe re
cently In the Yamsoy mountain case
want their money and want it alt.
William Zimmerman, Jr., assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs, pro
posed they take 2000 each and leave
the rest In a revolving fund and a
capital reserve fund.
The Indians voted down the pro
posal 151-47 In favor of Immediate
pro-rata dli Islon of the entire
amount, which would give them
about S3.500 ech. '
EMERICKS SETTLE
T
E
The civil suit of Myron J. Emerlck
and wlfo against P, J. Emerlck and
wife, scheduled to be heard before
a circuit Jury this morning, was set
tled out of court Saturday, It was
announced today. The suit was baaed
upon a 700 note.
The equity case of Lee Daniel
against Jess Annls will be heard by
the court Wednesday.
Next week Circuit Judge H. D.
Norton will hold court at Grants
Puss.
The trial of Pourl Rhoades, Indict
ed by the last grand Jury, on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, Is set for opening here
Thursday, December 1, to tnke two
days. The defendant Is alleged to
have hit Mrs. Glen Hubcr over the
head with a atovo poker during the
course of an altercation between Mrs.
Hubcr and her former husband.
Y MOURNS
DEATH OP QUEEN
LONDON, Nov. 21. (AP) Norway
anil Britain today mourned the pass
ing of Norway's Engllsh-born queen
Maud, who died in a London nursing
home early Sunday of a heart attack
four daya after an abdominal opera
tion. The queen was 88 years old.
Aunt of King Oeorge VI of Great
Britain and last surviving child of
Edward VII. her death came so sud
denly only a nurse wss at her bed
side. King Haakon of Norway was at
Buckingham palace where he has
been staying since the queen's grave
Illness- brought him hurrying from
Oslo.
The queen died 13 years to the day
after her mother. Queen Alexandria.
Thus the royal generation fathered
Dy Edward VII ends whllo strangely
the previous generation children of
Queen Victoria still survives thru
Princess Louise, 90 tho Duke of Con
naught, 88, and Princess Beatrice, 81
EXPERT CARPENTER
IS NOT HANDICAPPED
BY LOSS OF SIGHT
DALLAS, Tex. (UP) James N,
Simpson, 76, Is blind but he needs
no help In taking his lawn mower
apart, repairing It and putting it
back together.
Not only that, but he la an expert
carpenter, mows his own lawn reg
ularly, and spends most of his time
doing odd work about hla home
here.
"A blind man can do almost any
thing that a man with sight can do,"
Simpson says, "but it takes him
longer. All he needs to do la to have
patience.
Simpson pointed out a new three
automobile garage he had Just com
pleted behind his home. Although he
had no aid or advice, the structure
was firmly put together, all supports
and cover boards were In plumb.
Simpson did all the sawing, fitting
and nailing.
'No. I rarely hit my thumb with
the hammer," ha said. He exhibited
10 fingers free of mash marks and
explained that he Just hit a nail
lightly until It was well In the wood,
then hit It harder. He, showed how
he kept" boards "squared" while he
sawed by keeping them against a
DQX.
His chief aid In law mowing is a
20-foot 2x4 beard. He lays the board
down on the gra.s and runs the
mower the length of It with one
wheel against the wood . Then he
moved the board over one width of
the mother and repents the procedure.
CANAL SPy CASES
SET FOR HEARING
CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone. Nov. 21.
(AP) Pour youthful Germans ac
cised of photographing canal zone
fortifications In violation of the Unit
ed States espionage act pleaded inno
cent today In federal court.
The case was set for trial December
7. before a Jury, with each defendant
to be tried separately. The four, one
a girl, were arrested October 16.
On motion of defense counsel ball
for Hans Frledrlch Schackow, 26, was
reduced from $25,000 to 915.000. Ball
for the three other defendants, Inge
borg WaJtrunt Gutmann, 10; Glsbert
WUhelm Or OAs. 26, and Ernst Robert
Edward Khurlg. 29, was cut from
10,000 to 5,000 each.
Closing time for Too Lato to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
Nntlce nf Html Settlement
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account
as administratrix of the estate of
Mary Jane McDonald, deceased, with
the County Court of Jackson County.
Oregon, and that said Court has set
Wednesday. December 21. 1038. at
the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore-,
noon of said day hi the Court Room
of said Court in th Court House at
Medford. Oregon, os the time and
place for hearing objections thereto
and the settlement thereof. All per
sons interested are hereby notified
to appear at said time and ploce and
show cause If any they have, why
said final account fhould not be
approved by said Court and said
administratrix discharged from her
trust, and file any such objections
on or before raid date.
Dated and first published Novem
ber 21. 1938.
RACHEL CARNEGO.
Administratrix of the estate of
Mary Jane McDonald, deceased.
DON R. NEWBURY. .
Attorney for Administratrix.
SLAYER ATTEMPTS TO
ABSOLVE BROTHER AS
EXECUTIONER AWAITS
WALLA WALLA. Nov. 21. ( AP)
Joseph R. O'Donneil, 40, Seattle sales
man, paid on the gallows early today
for the killing of two Seattle police
men three years ago but before he
Idled he sought to clear hi brother
i of the slaying.
In a three minute statement de
livered before 60 witnesses In the
execution chamber he said "I have
Information which says my brother.
Jack wrote a letter saying he did the
shooting. I want to say h did not."
His brother. John and Lester Ror
'ck are serving life terms for their
part In the slaying of the two offi
cers. Patrolmen Trent A. Sickles and
Theodore E. Stevens during a beer
j tavern slot machine burglary.
O'Donneil, nattily attired in a dark
j blue suit, polka dot tie, blue shirt
'and white shoes, crewed gum aa he
made bis statement. Ha tattered osi
hi feet and had to be beip up by
two guards. His voice wu law.
O'Donneil mounted the gallows at
1B:11 a. m. after eating a heatry last
meal. The trap was sprung at 12:14
a. m. and he wna pronounced dead at
12:28 a. m.
DR. A. J. LOEPPLER
Physician and Surgeon
206 Fluhrer Bldg., Medford. Office
hours: 10-12. 2-5. Tel, Office 606.
Res. 1787.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads i 1:30 p m.
Use Mall Tribute Want Ad
Take Part In War Against
EJffiii if mm
Amazing Results Reported In Medically-Supervised Clinical Tests
Sickness from Colds Actually Cut More Than Half!
A SIMPLE GUIDE ANY MOTHER
CAN EASILY FOLLOW
Wouldn't it be wonderful to know about a way
that helped thousands of people to escape many
colds with all their discomforts and dangers? A
way that sharply reduced the number and length
of colds, that cut sickness from colds 50.88, that
reduced children's school absences due to colds
even more 57.86!
These are actual figures not taken from iust a'
few experiences but from a great series of clinical
tests in which more than 17,000 men, women and
children took part. 37 doctors were on the super
visory staff. More than 500 supervisors and nurses
assisted them. This great clinic, by sharply reduc
ing the number and length of colds and the
distress that comes with them, proved the worth
of Vicks Plan.
Vicks Plan is a simple guide which emphasizes
the importance of proper personal care and the use
of two specialized medications for relief of symp
toms in different types and stages of colds Vicks
Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub. When colds threat
enedat the first sniffle or sneeze Va-tro-nol
was used to help prevent many a cold from develop
ing. When a cold got by all precautions, VapoRub
was used to relieve its discomforts.
The results speak for themselves. Vicks Plan
may do less for you or it may do even more. But
with such a record it certainly is worth a trial. It is
easy to follow in your own home. You get full
directions in every package of Va-tro-nol or
VapoRub.
To Help PREVENT Many Colds
tion-expressly designed for use in
u j the nose and upper throat, where
3 out, ot 4 colas start. You can leel
its tingling, stimulating medica
tion eo right to work to aid Na
ture's own,delenses against colds. Used at the very
first warning nasal irritation, sniffle, or sneeze
a few drops up each nostril- . .
Va-tro-nol helps to prevent VICKS
many colds from developing. ,
So keep it handy and use It early. V A'TR O-NO L
53
To EASE Discomfort of Colds
VapoRub is the standby of most
mothers the country over for re
lieving misery of colds. Massaged
onthroat,che5t.andback.VapoRub
works two wavs at once: (1) Direct
through the skin like a Doultice:
(2) Its medicated vapors are Inhaled direct to irri
tated air-passages, lnis aouc-ie acuun luu&eua
piueum clears uir-pasaages
checks tendency to coush-re-
lieves local congest ion-and you
soon leel comiortaoie again.
COM. , ..... MM CMtMl FA.
VICKS
V VapoRo
FLARES BRING RESCUE
FOR FOUR FISHERMEN
NORTH BEND, Ore, Nov. 31. (API
Flares mnde of fuel -son kod rage
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how manv medicines
vou have tried for vour common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri
tation, you may grt relief now with
urromiusion. serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance wnii nnv remedy
less potent than Creomulslon, which
goes right to tho scat of the trouble
ana nicis naturo to sootne ana ileal
the Inflamed mucous membrnnea
nnd to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If otner remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul
slon. Your druggist Is authorised to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Creomulslon Is one
word, ask for It plainly, see that the
name on Uie bottle Is Crromulslon.
and you'll pet the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
r
when and where
you want it at the
turn of a faucet
u ilb hh
AUTOMATIC
ATERC HEATER
i
:M:ifflfpTD
nn.r::llJJ
Ginyhound'i low larai enable you to
njoy a happy Thanksgiving trip (or
lurptiiingly little money. Frnqunnl serv
ice to all points makes Greyhound the
mol convenient way to travel, while
luxurious, smooth-tiding Super-Coaches
make it the most enjoyable. Call yout
local agent today and see how easily
and pleasantly you can make that
Thanksgiving ttip ... by Greyhound.
Los Angelos . .
San Francisco ,
Portland . . .
Marshfield . . ,
$12.40
. $7.70
$5.00
, $4.20
iirroT:
flltlM ;
Klh anil n Onlrnl
7.VV
YOUR WILL-POWER
...UIE MODERN IIAZAKD
TO YOUR NERVES
f
BEAGLE HOUND
English fox-hound in
miniature Solid and big
for his inches, true beagle
lias the long-weariuglook
of the hound that can last
in the chase. One of (he
oldest breeds in history
close to the original
breed of hounds. U. S.
standards specify 15
inches maximum height
any true hound color
acceptable.
1IES .IYIG HIS
.EKVKS A HI'ST....
AMI SO IS HE "
3
St i s t
THE frazzling pace of these fast
moving times doesn't mean a thing
in the life of the dog. Although Ins
complex, high-keyed nervous system
ctoscly resembles our own, when the
dog feels his nerves tire lie settles down
relaxes as the beagle hound above
is doing. That is instinctive with the
dog. We are not so likely to break nerve
tension before it gets our nerves upset.
Ambition and determination push us
on and on . . . past the warning stage
of nerve strain. Will-power silences the
instinct to pause and rest.
And yet jittery, ragged nerves arc a
distinct handicap. Don't let jour nerves
get that way. Learn to ease the strain
occasionally. Let up light up a Camel!
It's such a pleasant way to rest your
nerves a brief recess, mellow with the
pleasure of Camel's mildness and ripe,
rich taste. Yes, no wonder smokers say
Camel's rastlier tobaccos are so sooth
ing to the nerves.
They've learned millions have to give nerves relief... They
"Let up light up a Comer
hum
Smoke 6 packs
of Camels and
find out why
they are the
CIGARETTL
IN AMERICA
in, mm mi .mn
t-
f 4
I e"m j va
f -M HI
COVERING TRIALS,
accidents, sports puts a big
strain on the nerves of crack
Western Union telegra
pher. George Eirictsoii (at
left). fI avoid getting my
nerves tense, wound up,"
saysocrator Ernckson. "I
ease 0(1 from time to time,
to give my nerves welcome
rests. 1 let up and light up
i Camel.
AN ANALYTICAL OTEJlISrS job is in
tensely nerve straining. No wonder so many
of these men break nerve tension often
by letting up lighting up a Camel.
f.ODIE C.ATOK America's grrt comic croiuility mcli I
Monday evening on the (.oliunhia jNettturk. ?:3U im E.S.T., j
W0 pni CS.T, &30 pm MAT, 7J0 pui 1S.T. I
BENNY COOtiM AN-King of SKinp. an.l the vurM't grrnt
M swing Hn. cch TucwUy evening Columhia Network.
9:30 m EAT, &30 pm CS.lC i:30 pm M.S.T, 6:30 pm P.S.T.
pip you know:
that cigarette tobacco
is dried for the market, or
"cured" by several Rtncrat
methods, which include air
cured and flue-cured? Not all
cigarettes can he made from
the choicest tobacco, the fine
top grades there isn't enough
of it available! Therefore it is
important to know that Camel
cigarette are a matchless blend
of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS-Tuikish and
Domestic
ISTtfR- LIGHT UP A CAMEL !
Smokers Gml Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
rt
- r-V