SrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. XOYFrBER 25. 1938.
PA OF NINE
LOCAL and
From Talent E. E. MoOrew of Tal
ent called In Medford today on bus
iness. Medfonl Caller C. W. Buckner of
Phoenix transacted business In this
city today.
Business Caller K. T. Scott of
Eagle Point called m Med ford this
morning to attend to business mat
ters. c.
To Klamath Falls Paul Kanlln.
United states deputy marshal went
to Klamath Falls on official business
this morning. He expected to return
tonight.
On Holiday Visit Robert Hanlln.
high school student and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hanlln of 603 Pearl
street, Is spending the Thanksgiving
holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Brink In Klamath Falls.
Holiday Guest Dr. H. O. Lovell
left Medford municipal airport for
Sacramento, Cal.. this morning after
spending Thanksgiving with relatives
here. He arrived from Sacramento
yesterday in his Fa! rent Id cabin plane.
From Ashland Among Ashland
residents transacting business In
Medford this morning were Marion
Carter, A. R. Harden. D. H. Faske,
O. B. Abbott, N. W. Gresham. W. M.
Kenyon and C. L. Cox.
To Portland Mrs. Harry R. Pren
tice left this morning by motorcar
for Portland where she will transact
business. She plans to return to her
home at 517 Newtown street Sunday
evening.
Plane Refueled Barkeley Brandt,
student at the University of Washing
ton, stopped at Medford municipal
airport yesterday to have his Taylor-
craft refueled. He arrived from Port
land and left for Oakland. Cal., en
route to his home near Berkeley, Cal.
Recuperating Sid W. Richardson
Is recuperating satisfactorily In St.
Vincent s hospital at Portland where
he underwent an emergency opera
tion recently. He went to the hos
pital slightly more than two weeks
ago. Mrs. Richardson, director of the
Southern Oregon Humane society, is
staying In Portland during his con
valescence. Minor Accidents R. B. Merrltt of
Central Point and Eleanora S. Har-
wood of 824 South Newton street were
drivers of cars that collided with
slight damage In the 10th and King
street Intersection at 10:30 a. m. yes
terday, a report filed In the city
' police station today showed. Olen
V. Robinson of 7 Rose avenue and
William H. Schulz of 403 Park street
operated cars that collided at 4:30
p. m. yesterday on South Central
avenue, according to a city police re
port. Damage was said to be alight.
Filmed Airman Here Lieut. Charles
Bailey of the British air ministry
with headquarters in Singapore was
a passenger on the southbound Unit-
d Molnllner stopping at Medford
municipal airport this afternoon.
Be was en route from Seattle to Los
Angeles. Director of the construction
of new aerial routes In the Far East,
Ueut. Bailey Is making an observa
tion tour of the United States and
South America. He has been flying
since 1911. He flew with the British
royal air force in the World war and
In Russia after the war.
TS HELD
VIOLATION OF
PORTLAND, Nov. 35. (AP) Bank
nights operated by about a dozen
Portland theatres were ruled lotteries
today by Circuit Judge Robert
Tucker.
He denied the suit of Carl R. Mc
Fadden, theatre operator, to restrain
District Attorney James Bain and
Sheriff Martin Pratt from interfer
ing. Judge Tucker said the issue
would eventually require a decision
from the supreme court.
Theatre manogementa said the gift
nights were vital to their patronage
and were not lotteries because no
consideration was necessary to enter
the drawings.
"A great many people going to
the theatre without the idea of pay
ing for an admission, later change
their minds and enter the theatre,
thereby Increasing the box receipts,"
the Judge sold. . . . The mere fact
that some coupons are given to non
paying patrona does not alter the
fact that these people who come to
the theatre and wait on the outside
hnve contributed a consideration In
f. the inconvenience and trouble In
coming to the theatre and waiting
until the award Is made and they
In a large measure aid In the general
advertising scheme which Is the pur
pose of the bank night."
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation Read
At C. 5. Services
President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving i
proclamation was read at the ser- j
vices held yesterday morning In the i
First Church of Christ. Scientist, on
North Onkdale avenue.
After the reading of scriptural sel
ection, the conffrftTation united In
silent prayer. After the singing of o
h' mn. the lesson-sermon "Thsnks
givm'" was read. Text of the eer
m in was taken from Ps. 50:14: Of
frr ;into Clod thanksgiving, and pay
th vows unto the most High."
Included among the scriptural
vrrscs waa this: "Bring ys all the
tithes Into the storehouse that there
imv be meat in mine house, and
prnve m now herewith, said the Lord
X h'j. :t I will not rren Tou the
vmdows of heaven, and pour fou out
PERSONAL
Here On Business J. W. Mynatti
and J. C. Mynmtt of Eagle Point were
Medford business callers today. .
!
From Prospect Fred Mlddlebuaher j
and J. B. Rickey of Prospect trans
acted business In this city this morn
ing. . .
Club To Meet Rogue Valley Radio
club will convene this evening at 6 at
the Medford airport. All members are
asked to be present at the session.
To Seattle W. H. Fluhrer, head of
the Fluhrer bakeries, left for Portland
yesterday In a Fatrchlld cabin plane.
He waa to continue today to Seattle,
Wash. The business man and sports
pilot expected to return to Medford
Saturday. ,t
To Academy Gilbert Leland. son
of Mrs. Frances L. Leland of 034
South Ivy street, left last Tuesday
for Pinevllle, N. J., where he will en
roll in the Admiral Parragut academy
In preparation for entrance Into the
United States Naval academy at Ann
apolis. He was nominated for Ann
apolis appointment by U. S. Senator
A. Evan Reames,
. - - -
Visits Parent Fielding Weather-
ford of Salem Is visiting In this city
for the week-end with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Weather
ford, at their home, 906 North Cen
tral avenue. Mr. Weatherford la a
law student at Willamette university.
He graduated from Medford high
school In 1936 after which he took
a two year pre-law course In Pas
adena college In Pasadena, Cal.
Here For Night Phil Showalter,
United Air Lines dispatcher at Oak
land, Cal., who was once employed
by United here as station attendant,
spent last night In Medford. He ar
rived by United Malnllner from Oak
land yesterday afternoon and left by
Skylounge this morning for Seattle.
He was on a dispatcher's trip. United
dispatchers are required to make
periodic flights over the routes on
which they dispatch planes.
Civil Service Test United States
civil service commission today an
nounced an open competitive exami
nation for rod man and chalnman to
fill existing and future vacancies in
the Portland engineer district with
headquarters In Portland. Competitors
will not be required to report any
where for examination but will be
rated on their experience and fitness.
Applications for the position must be
on file In Portland not later than De
cember 8. Full Information regarding
the position and the required quali
fications may be obtained at Med
ford postoffice from Earl H. York,
secretary of the local board of civil
service examiners.
. Air Travel Gains Flying a total
of 11,768,061 revenue passenger mile,
United Air Lines registered an In
crease of 11 percent for October
as compared to the same month of
1937 when 10,636,769 revenue pas
senger miles were flown, a report
today revealed. As compared to Sep
tember, 1038, there was a decrease of
1 per cent. Air express shipments
in October totaled 314,363 pounds as
compared to 310,830 pounds a year
ago and 308.458 pounds In September
of this year. Airmail loads amounted
to 049,146 pounds as contrasted with
037,369 pounds In October of last
year and 004,344 pounds In Septem
ber, 1938.
a blessing, that there shall not be
room enough to receive It."
Among the citations from Science
and Health was: "Are we really grate
ful for the good already received?
Then we shall avail ourselves of the
blessings we have and thus be fitted
to receive more. Gratitude Is much
more than a verbal expression of
thanks. Action expresses more grati
tude than speech."
Sumatra Missionary
Will Speak Tonight
' Full Gospel Church
Coming to the Full Ooepel church
for tonight only. Rev. Hubert
Mitchell, missionary from Sumatra,
Dutch East Indies, will deliver a lec
ture on "Life In Sumatra" showing
moving pictures of native life and
missionary activities of the Island.
Rev, Leonard Weston, pastor of the
local church, says that Mr. Mitchell
has been well received at college aa
semDiies, high schools. Junior highs,
service clubs and churches of many
denominations.
An Interesting and enjoyable fea
ture of Mr. Mitchell's program will be
a group of familiar and "native
songs played on the piano accordion,
and It Is reported that Mr. Mitchell
is an accordionist of unusual ability.
Every one it given a hearty Invita
tion to attend this service tonight
at tne run oospel church on New
town street Just off West Main. Ser
vice win commence at 7:30. A free
will offering will be received.
King Crabs are not crabs, but are
relatives of the spider.
Vatican City, Rome, has more
soldiers than civil Inhabitants,
DANCE
with
Glenn Hamilton
And HU Band
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
Saturday Night
Regular Old Time Orrhntrm In
dmall Hall
On AdntlMlon In Both Rill,
Mm 4ttr. UdlM It
JUDGE INSTRUCTS
TO IGNORE
No Person Has Right to
Take Law in Own Hands,'
Is Word in Final Phase
of Torture Kidnap Trial
OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. 35. (AP)
Superior Judge John M. Wilson,
charging the "torture kidnaping
ease" Jurors today, warned them the
unwritten law la no defense against
commission of a crime. Attorneys
summations were planned for the
afternoon but counsel said probably
would extend Into tomorrow.
His instruction dealing with Dr.
Kent W. Berry, SO, physician, who
testified he abducted and beat Irv
ing Baker, retired coast gtwrd offi
cer, last August 10 because he be
lieved. Baker raped Mrs. Berry, 37,
stated In part:
"You are instructed that no per
son has the right to take the law
Into his own hands and mete out
punishment, either for real or fan
cied lnjurv.
Not Justification '
"And that If you should find that
the defendant Berry had been told
or had suspected that an assault had
been made upon his wife, regardless
of the truth or falsity of such re
port or suspicion, and if you find
acts alleged were committed upon
Baker, you are Instructed that the
fact of such report or the fact he
suspected such an assault had been
made would not Justify him in the
commission of the acts alleged In
the Information."
Judge Wilson also Instructed the
Jury specifically regarding the doc
tor's accused aides James Reddlck,
Olympla taxlcab driver; William Mc
Aloon. former Montesano, Wash.,
night marshal, and Robert H. Smith.
Brady, Wash., dairy farmer.
Judge Wilson said that an Intent
to commit an offense must be prov
ed. In convicting the defendants of
kidnaping and assault. He said ex
pectation of a reward Is part of the
offense but that the reward need not
be of material or financial value.
Trial testimony Indicated the as
sault on Baker ceased when he agreed
to leave town.
Frenzy No Alibi
Of Doctor Berry's defense that
while he planned the abduction and
beating, he remembered nothing of
the details of actual affair, Judge
Wilson admonished the Jury:
In the absence of mental or phys
ical disease resulting In disorders of
the brain, one who commits a crime
In a frenzy inducted by anger. Jeal
ously or passion although such per
son may be unable, or claim to be
unable, to control such passion, Is
fully responsible for the acts so com
mitted." He said the defendants could be
found guilty of first degree assault.
If the Jury determined Baker had
been assaulted with a weapon which
might cause death or gross bodily
harm; of second degree assault If It
decided he was assaulted with grev
lous bodily harm, which he defined
as more serious than ordinary bat
tery. ,
Albert Wool folk, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Wool folk of Grants Pass,
died last night In a Klamath Falls
hospital after a brief illness. He had
been working In Chiloquin. He had
relatives and friends In Medford.
Arrangements were being made to
day for the funeral which will be
held In Grants Pass. Notice of the
services and a csmplete obituary will
be published Sunday.
"A" li the first letter of all alpha
bets except Ethiopian.
The giraffe Is the nearest voiceless
of all the animals.
ALBERrWOOLFOLK OF tgf S
' GRANTS PASS PASSES ygrbrsl lJ2ih t,T.
" SKffiKI k Sunday! ) ll
&Wfc0$YM rfl She was an authority on how 1 ,3 CKaXi M 1 II )
fSiRLiY Y?P I to "make".friendi and in 0 L 1 Wl W i 1 AA-vJ
rIiph fv- (Mi fluential people! JiT 1 .JR''L
9 J5 60S ggggligfeg-
Whr -"..tail. Hi pr,n" ar"m" ( I "v -Zr"""- 1 S NJ I W
Z from V,oe"uS & h.ndown KVTP$2 VV 1 """ml '"' 1
' I ".Mh"N I to " kw & I thrSVlift '''but JS1 j
I imiIST I iE7llJ2V& WNtV''- lov. ... and when grNnAT Tiondat U " 1
I cu. to, I IZffM , I J 24 a new thrill in, SULLA VAN FRAN0HOT TONE 1 VC !
YOVWb. i 'Jrfotgf., I f motion piotureil ROBERT YOUNG GUY KIBBEE r.,
:T'hjA HSj "THREE COMRADES" lV
Thrilling Serial
krai,. um MIMM,
Don Terry, Owen Gaze and Ho
bart Bosworth are the interested
parties being shadowed by "The
Hook," as map In hand, they start
out to find burled treasure in "The
Secrets of Treasure Island." thrilling
new chapter play opening tomorrow
at the Roxy theater. The Roxy will
Rialto Drama
The disgrace that one girl must
face when she fails to return to her
fashionable boarding school at the
allotted hour forms the basis for
the dramatic situations of "Girls'
School," coming to the Rialto the
ater for Sunday and Monday, amovio
quiz picture heading the twin .bill
that will hnve "The Storm" as the
added feature.
With Anne Shirley, Nan Grey.
Ralph Bellamy, Noah Beery, Jr., and
50 beautiful young stars of tomor
row in featured roles, "Girls' School"
shows whnt happens when a student
breaks one of the most Infallible
rules staying out after hours.
Preston Foster, Charles Blckford,
Andy Devine, Frank Jonks, Tom
Brown, Barton MacLnne and Nan
Grey have the featured rolea In "The
Storm."
at ife Jit
I i feiTw ' ifrffit ft
Opens At Roxy
show a new episode each Saturday
in connection with the regular fea
ture program.
"West of Cheyenne,- featuring
Charles Starrett, and the last epi
sode of Dick Tracy's adventures will
play tomorrow on the same bill with
"The Secrets of Treasure Island" at
the Roxy.
In Sunday Hit
The merry romantic adventures of
a madcap heiress who runs out on
her fortune and Into a roving re
porter, who's out to get her story.
but comes back with her heart, are
gaily depicted In "There Goes My
Heart, In which Fredrlc March and
Virginia Bruce- romp Into the Ora-
terian theater for a three-day stay
on Sunday.
A great cast, headed by the new
Streamlined Patsy Kelly, Alan Mow
bray, Nancy Carroll, Eugene Pallette
and Etlenne Glrardot, supports the
stars In this comedy romance of a
girl who threw away a million dol
lars, deserted her yacht for a bar
gain basement and found that you
can have a barrel of fun eating ham
burgers, riding subwaysand falling
in love with a guy to whom you'd
always been just a headline and a
headache.
Patsy Kelly and Alan Mowbray
strike a birarre romantic note aa an
electric vibrator demonstrator and
her subway motorman sweetheart,
who works at night and spends his
days studying chiropractic.
W SELLER
FILES DAMAGE ACTION
AGAINST HIS LAWYER
SALEM. Nov. 25 Ft Action for
9150,000 damages was filed In circuit
court here today by 8. Miller against
Guy O. Smith, Salem attorney, for al
leged failure to prosecute a damage
action In Multnomah county. Back of
the damage action In Multnomah
county some fatalities that occurred
from the drinking of methyl or wood
alcohol.
Miller alleges he employed Smith In
August. 1035, and paid him $100 re
taining fee. He stated that Smith,
a his attorney filed an action for
150.000 against O. Heath and others
on allegations of carelessness In fill
ing an order for denatured alcohol
No. 1. Instead of receiving this kind
of alcohol he alleges that he receiv
ed methyl or wood alcohol in a con
tainer labeled denatured alcohol No.
1, that he resold the contents as
such, and that some persons drank It
with fatal results, for which he was
held responsible.
After Smith had filed the action.
Miller alleges Smith informed him
that everything necessary had been
done. But he charges that Smith did
not file summons In the action and
authorise the sheriff to serve the de
fendants. He further alleges he la now In
hibited from proceeding with the
suit against Heath and others by the
statute of limitations.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple.
BOARD AND ROOM Apartment for
two witn board. 33 N. orange.
WANTED Housekeeper. Two In fam
ily. 33o piura street.
FOR RENT to responsible party, small
modern house, sio. waier paia,
Dressler's, Phone 1660-Y.
4-ROOM modern house, nice yard
family orchard. $1700, terms. 33
Chestnut.
FOR SALE One mower and rake 28.
One 10-inch plow, nearly new IQ.
Set double chain harness $10. Loran
O'Neal. Route 1, Box 600. First
place Dark Hollow.
FOR SALE White Leghorns, Hanson
strain. 76c each, also '38 Dodge
pickup with overload springs S25.
Must sell by Monday noon. Spring
street Box 139. J. H. Lemley.
FOR RENT Heated sleeping room,
some cooking. No drinkers. 228 So.
Ivy.
FOR RENT
fi-room modern house.
MARK A. GOLDT, INC.
109 E. Main Phone 738
FOR SALE Several three, four and
live-room houses, modern. Acreage
tracts, close in: two good (arms.
H. G. Wilson. 7 Chestnut.
FOR SALE Bargain I 80 acres, about
as in cultivation, part seeded. 4
rooni house. big barn and outbuild
ings, spring water. lots of good tim
ber, plenty of hay and wood in shed.
$1000, half down, balance terms.
Inquire W. R. Lamb, Butte Falls
road.
FIRST CLASS BODY FIR. laurel or
oak. 13-Inch and 16-inch. Phone
1787. 1314 West 10th. Night or day.
FOR RENT Two room house, fur
nished. 8.00. Three room house
fumishrd $17.50. H. G. Wilson,
Phone 1564.
FOR SALE 1 brown wool skit suit.
Sire 16. Call 100-J-2.
FOR SALE Boy's bicycle $10. 1081
West 10th.
SPECIAL T-BONE Steak Dinner, with
biscuits, Saturday, at Corner Inn.
304 So. Central.
FOR RENT 3 room apt., partly fur
nished. 1133 Court, Phone 1261.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room
nouse, available soon. Phone 700
J-3.
WANTED TO BUY. lease, or rent.
irom owner, a to 5 acres. Irrigated
one to three miles outBlde Medford
oity limits, suitable for URht farm
lng and poultry raising, with small
house, chicken house, good well.
Must be priced right. Write full
particulars and best terms to Box
3724, Tribune.
WANTED Experienced woman or
girl for general housework. Phone
1473.
FOR RENT South half duplex, 4
rooms; hardwood floors, fireplace,
plenty bullt-lna. East side. Phone
lo-F-a,
WILL PAY CASH for Douglas fir
XMAS TREES, small or large lots.
Accept delivery now. Inquire Cass
wrecxing xara, soutn Kiversme.
SACRIFICE $105 eaultv In 1931 Chev
rolet coupe for $50. Balance $14 per
month. Ted Vance, 609 So. River
side, Phone 677,
COZY, heated room for two gentle
men with meals, $25 each per mo,
340 Haven.
HURRY 1 MUST
Joe Penner in "GO
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1838 BUICK 60 Sedan, radio
and heater. Low mileage... 91045.
1036 BUICK Special Coupe a 695.-
1035 BUICK Special Sedan,
with trunk s 485
1036 CHEV. Master DeLuxe
Coupe. Lota of extras t 405.
1035 CHEV. Btd. 3-dr. Sedan ..$ 365.
1934 CHEV. Master DeLuxe
Sedan 365.
1037 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan,
Lots of extras a 745.
1035 FORD DeLuxe Sedan,
wun trunx
875.
1038 GMO i-ton Stake...- .. 635.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Buick GMC Trucks
FOR SALE
A 9-acre ranch 6-room house, gar
age, woodsned, cnicken nouse, good
well, plenty of irrigation water at
4.50 per acre, fruit and berries
for family, rock garden, fish and
lily pond, a lovely place, on Pacific
highway 99, four miles north of
Gold Hill. See owner on terms.
A. 8. Hilton, across from Bonnie's
Grill at Oold Hill.
FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER
MO PARI ED CARS
at
Low Rate Finance Charges
Down Payment
'37 Moparlzed Plymouth Cpe.$100.
37 Mopanzed uoage upe ...eioo.
'37 Moparlzed Chev. Cpe. .$176.
'37 Moparlzed Zephyr Cpe $346.
35 Moparlzed Dode Sdn. 165.
'34 Moparlzed Airflow 8dn.a.lo6.
Also Our Famous
"THIRFTIES"
" AT YOUR TERMS
Our Customers Stay Satisfied
See Bill Stirling, Used Car Mgr.
BRIGOS-HUMPHREY MOTOR CO.
DeSoto Plymouth
133 S. Riverside or 8th at
Bartlett Lot
ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Medford
Barber Shop Is now under new
management of Jimmy Murphy.
Courteous treatment, flrst-clasa
workmanship. We invite your pat
ronage. WANT 6000 XMAS TREES Pay cash
on delivery. Inquire Cass Wrecking
Yard. South Riverside, Medford.
FOR SALE Stock beets. M. L. Hart
ley. Phone 9-F-5.
FOR SALE One Pureblood 3-year-old
Holsteln bull $76. 3 fine first
calf heifers. $30 and $50. Loran
O'Neal, Route 1, Box 506, first place
Dark Hollow.
AUCTION SALE AT SALE PAVILION,
North Medford, Saturday, Nov. 36.
In addition to full house furnish
ings we will sell 8 head 1400-lb.
well-broke horses, 30 head stock
pigs. Southern Oregon Livestock
Auction Co., Col. A. H. Dudley,
851-F-3.
Caught Cold?
jfjfe To relieve distress rob
;J throat, chest, back with
m.ni:yg--M.,.nii:H:l-''l'lXjE
END TONIGHT!
CHASE YOURSELF"