Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1938)
rEPFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. CVREfiON', MONDAY. DECFrBF.R S. 193S. PACE FIVE LOCAL and On Business R. E. Green of Butte Pails transacted business In this city today. Call Hire George Clark of Trait attended to business matters here , today. t On Bu fines E. T. Ross of Oold Bill transacted business In Medford today. Medford Callers Among Central point residents transacting business In Medford today were W. N. Cad den. John Peterson, and W. A. Walker. From Ashland B. 8. Ashcraft, D. H. Faske. C. B. Wilson and H. W. Combs, all Ashland residents, trans acted business here today. t Unit to Meet Oak Grove extension unit will convene Wednesday morn ing at 10 at the home of Charity Sanders. Meeting Tonight Volunteer Fire men will meet at 7:30 In the fireball tonight. Report will be given on the recent dance- and on the work on toys for Christmas. Returns Home Mrs. Eva Marsh of North Peach street returned recently by auto from Oakland, Cal., where she spent the last two weeks visiting friends, some of whom are former MMiford residents. .loins Beauty Staff Melba Linrtley beauty operator, recently returned from Portland and has Joined the staff at Helen's beauty shoppe. Miss Lindley Invites her friends to make appointments with her at Helen's. Blrycle Recovered A bicycle which was stolen from Wayne Palrchlld, 300 West Jackson boulevard, Sunday aft ernoon, was recovered by city police this morning from Bear creek near the Cottage street bridge. To Eugene Lewis Ulrlch. district manager of the Oregon State employ ment office here, and Russell D. Da vis, claim deputy of the unemploy ment compensation commission here, spent Saturday In Eugene where ihey were called for a district conference pertaining to their office business. Drunk Sentenced Changed with Drunkenness. Ouy G. Oilman, 48 of Medford. was sentenced by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning to 10 days In Jail. W. M. Kegley, 57. transient, was given his choice of leaving town immediately or spend ing 10 days In Jail. He said he would leave. Club To Meet Griffin Creek H. E. club will meet at the home of Wini fred Reich on Stewart avenue' Thurs day afternoon. Gladys Choate will be the assistant hostess. At this session Christmas glfta will be ex changed and each member la minded to bring a "thank you" gift for their Polly Anna. On Vacation Mrs. O. E. Osborne, 612 South Oakdale avenue, plans to leave tomorrow for San Francisco. where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Osborne Is the regis trar of the Medford nurses registry and during her absence persons wish ing to obtain a graduate nurse are advised to phone either the Com munity or Sacred Heart hospitals. To Return Soon Dr. Le Roy C. Jensen U expected to resumo his practice In his office In the Medford Center building Wednesday. Dr. Jen sen has been In Portland for some time, where he was called by the serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Jensen Mrs. Jensen. It la reported by friends, Is steadily Im proving In health. Fined and Sentenced Patrick A. Arnold, 22. CCC camp South Fork enrolle. pleaded guilty in city court this morning to a charge of wielding a knife and threatening bodily harm, and was fined (25 and sentenced to 15 days in Jail. Arnold assertedly drew a knife In the state Itquor stora Saturday night when he was refused whiskey. Park Travel There were 49 cars and 164 persons In Crater Lako na tional park yesterday, 108 visitors being there to enjoy the snow, 49 to see the lake and seven passing through, rangers reported today by radio. Weather In the park was clear. Roads are open for travel but chains are recommended because of their icy condition. Plead Not Guilty Louis C. (Scoop) Puhl of 215 West Jackson boulevard pleaded not guilty In city eourt this morning to a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident, and his trial was set for 8 o'clock this afternoon. City police charge Puhl with driving a machine which e'-nick a parked truck owned by J. M. Elle stad of Central Point. The truck was parked In front of 205 West Jackson boulevard Saturday night. Puhl. city police said. Tailed to stop after al legedly hitting the truck, and con tinued on home. Damage was minor. tor CHAPPED SKIN IT would be difficult to find any preparation more effective for chapped skin than Mcntliolatum. It In gicdienta are renowned for relieving minor Irritations of the skin. Mentholatum rjulrklv soothes the pain and ducomfort of chapping and promotes proper heal ing. So. whether you have chapped lips, chapped hands, or chapped ankles, remember to gr t quick relief bv applying Mentholatum. 3 PERSONAL Calls Here J. A. Clement' of Gold Hill called In Medford today to trans act business. From Trail Myron Brown wood of Trail transacted business In Medford this morning. ' On Business James Myles of Tal ent was a Medford business caller this morning. Medford Caller Lindsay Houston of Gold Hill was a Medford business caller today. Returns Home Adrlenne Steward, owner of Adrlenne's store here, re turned yesterday morning on the train from San Francisco, whither she went to buy new merchandise for her store.. She spent several days In the bay city. Minor Accident Cars driven by Raymond L. Martin of route 8 and G. E. Dayton of Medford were In volved In a slight mishap on the Pacific highway near Phoenix Sunday morning, a city police report stated today. 4-H Meeting Jackson county 4-H club local leaders' association will hold its regular monthly meeting In the courthouse auditorium next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Elec tion of officers will be held, national contests awards will be presented to county winners, and discussion of the 1939 4-H club program will take place. AU officers are urged to at tend. Derby DERBY. Dec. 5. (Spl.) The Wm I Burg family enjoyed a flying visit to Laurence Cuffel last Friday after noon. Since there was no landing field for the plane, he dropped ft card of Identification near the house and called on Sunday by car. Lau rence Cuffel Is home on a furlough from the navy. H. Stanton has had his large flock of turkeys dressed this week for the market. The work was contracted by Murl Deeen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Downs are moving to Klamath Falls soon. Mrs. Mildred Dunlap of Butte Falls and two sons attended the play Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Dunlap Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cham bers. Mrs. J. Downs spent last week visiting In Eagle Point with her sis ter, Mrs. De Haas. Miss Kathleen Burg, Donald Todd. Van Smith, Elmo Blffgson. John Kent and Harry Chaplin, all high hool students of Butte Falls, were in Der by Wednesday to attend the play. The ladles of Derby wish to thank all those who helped In making the play, "How the Story Grew," a suc cess. The quilt was bought by Mr and Mrs. Ancll Conley. the recent bride and groom of our community. Donald Drlseoll and Charles Mc Kasslln are living at the Simond homestead and trapping for musk rats. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parsons are enjoying a visit with Mr. Parsons' brother of California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin and 'family enjoyed a visit at Thanks giving with their daughter Shirley and son Oliver of Oakland, also daughter Elva and her husband. Gene Hamilton of Medford. The school children Invited all small brothers and sisters to their Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. 21. They all enjoyed the turkey and trtmmliur. and announced the fact that they had a grand cook. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson were among the turkey pickers at Stan ton's Thursday. Carrie Tant of Shady Cove visited at the Mercer home Wednesday even ing. Patrick Smith has moved In with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hill for the present. Wallls Hamlin la assisting Frank lin with the chores. Grandpa Allen la reported serious ly 111 at his ranch home. Friends all are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Chambers and son Albert were Christmas shoppers Thursday. Wm. Snow doesn't believe In wad ing when he can have a bridge, so he built one. which Is very substan tial as well as artistic. Centra! Point CENTRAL POINT, Dec. 8. (Spl) Messrs. Arnold and O. H. Bohnert have leased the Clements farm of 46 acres In Willow Springs district for a term of two years and have already begun preparing the ground for cropping. R. Rossi, present owner of the Valandra hotel and cottages, reports that he Is well pleased with the property and la looking forward to a good season. Mrs. Lola Arerlll left Tuesday morning for Crater Lake government camp where she has employment for the winter. Mra. Knaokstedt. who Is spending tha winter with Mrs. S. L. Parra. left Monday for a few days' visit with friends In California. Among a group of 10 guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Terrltt on Thanksgiving da were her son Dade Terrltt, with his wife and daughter. Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Davis, all of Medford. Where the Finer Gifts Ejrp And Where the Price Is ' Ijj fy Always A Little Lower! J II I JNO. W. JOHNSON'S , tWr'S Jewelry Store Mrs. Minnie Dunlap was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lydlard of Table Rock. Regular meeting of the Civic club will be on Wednesday, December 7. A good attendance la urged. This will be election of officers. The club has passed through another success ful year. Mrs. C. A. Phillip will apeak on this occasion. Meeting opens at 2 p. m. Among the many Thanksgiving dinner parties enjsyed by local folk. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mid die ton of Grants Pass were hosts to Mr. and Mra. Edward Jones and son Stanley, Mr. and Mra. Roger Tost and son Dicky. Mr. Don Stanley, all of Cen tral Point, and Mr. and Mra. Chet Elde of Grants Pass. - A big family dinner was enjoyed at the Cecil Laoy home on Thanks giving day. Mrs. E. B. Booth was the oldest member present, being the mother of many In the group. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Booth and chil dren, Henry and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Heny Ktlburn and children. Muriel. Henry Jr. and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. James Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Overs and children. Roberta and Loretta, Bob Booth, Nadine Musty and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mra. Lacey and Don Lee. Harold Kilbum spent Thanksgiv ing In Ashland and took in the foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Coker of Cal ifornia, while on their way down from Tula Lake, where they were called by the serious Illness and death of Mrs. Coker's mother, stop ped over for a few hours visit with Mrs. Mary Coker, mother of Verne. Mrs. Peggy Reich and daughter. Diana, were gueats at the home of Mrs. Reich parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Monday and Tues day, while Mr. Reich made a trip to Klamath Falls. Mrs. E. C. Fa.be r and Mrs. Fred Waley entertained a group of friends Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Viola Lampman and sister, Mrs. Mary DeVeny of St. Louis. Mo., who are leaving soon to spend the winter In Portland. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Obenchain were Thursday guests of Mrs. L. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Finley and daughter Margaret, were Thanksgiv ing guests at the Harry Powell home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bengtson and children Bobby and Dickey, left for Long Beach, Cal., to make their home end were guests at the A. B. Maple home Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. O. C. Purkeypile and daugh ter. Mrs. Ethel Jones, and Miss Geraldlne Jones of Yreka, CaJ., and Mr. and Mrs. Kent of Medford. left Thursday for Portland, called by the serious Illness of Mrs. Grace Malone, daughter of Mrs. Purkeypile, who found the patient In a serious con dltlon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Gleason left Wednesday for Sacramento where Mrs. Gleason will visit her aunt, Mrs. Coleman and her sister. Mrs. Hess. Mr. Gleason will cover the surrounding cities on his route with barber supplies. The family will re turn Sunday. Miss Arllne Thompson is employed In a Woolworth store In San Rafael, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Anders were hosts on Thanksgiving to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dressier of Medford., Mrs. Mills .and daughter, Mlna Mills. Mrs. V. D. Brophy was a Thanks giving guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollle Holmes. Misses Ruth and Eva Walden of Medford were dinner guests at the home of their cousins, Mrs. Doyle Mills, on Friday. Mrs. A. B. Maple and son Allle, guests of the brother of Mrs. Maple, motored to Eugene where they were returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis enter tained relatives from Colorado over the week-end. VAUNTED ZULUS LOSE PROWESS CAPE TOWN (UP) The deteri oration of tha ancient warrior race of Zulus waa well Illustrated at sports gathering at Nkandhla, In Zululand. Seventeen Zulu chlefa led their contingents to this gathering, at which tha sporting contests ranged from horse-racing to spear-throwing. But It was In the spear-throwing that tha sad revelation waa made. The Zulus appear to have loat their traditional cunning with tha spear, for only one In every 100 who com peted waa able to stab the target at a distance of 16 yards. This display seems to Justify the tour whleh Is being made by Prince Bheklnkosl Zulu, a descendant of famous Zulu warriors. He Is touring various Zulu territories with the ap proval of the South African depart ment of native affairs to try to apur a greater pride of race Into his people. in hi exhortations to the Zulus he beseeches them to become more energetic and cleanly, and more eager to improve themselves. Teaches 60 Veers , LIBERTY. Mo. (UP) William Jewell College will observe tha 90-year teaching career of Dr. John p. Prult. professor of English, In December. Dr. Prult taua-ht SO years In Kentucky be fore coming here to head tha English department 40 years go. He Is 63 and says he has no Intention of r tlrlng. ptntavi Cnnmuni ration of REAMES CHAPTER O. E fl. Thursdav evening, Decem ber flth. 8 o'clock. Election of officera. Members are urged to attend. HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secretary Livestock rortli;it PORTLAND. Ore., OK. . (AT) (UjB. Dept. Agr.) H XJS: S000; alow, 60-79 lower than last Monday, 39 end mor lower thin Friday, good -choice 165-316 lb. drlvelna 7.90. carload lota ' 8.16. 316-70 lb butcher, 7.40-50. tewDuPont from carload lota 7.65. Ilaht lltht i "ae. 7.40-50. packing sow 6.00-35. choice.0" I'ooda light feeder pigs quotable 9.00 CATTLE: 3100, calrea 300. mostly steady, fed steera moatly 7.76-6.60. load 890 lb. 8.76, common 8.00-7.00. few stockera 6.00-50. medium-good helfera 6.50-7.65. common 6.00. low cutter and cutter cowa 3.60-3.76. common-medium 4.00-5.35. good beef cowa 5.50-6.00. bulla 6.00-75. odd head 6.00. vealera 50 lower, mostly 8.60, few select 8.75. SHEEP: 3000. few aalea around steady with late lut week. 36 lower than week ago, load 90 lb fed wooled lambs 8.35. good-choice shorn lambs 7.50-60, choice trucked In lambs held up to 8.00. good-choice ewea 3.00-88, common 3.00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 8. (AP-USDAI Hogs 3300; steady top and bulk 170-335 lb. butchers. 98.60: packing sows mainly 96.60-60; odd head good 66.75. CATTLE 1100; ateeds ataady to 2gc higher than last week's close or mostly steady with Isst Mondsy. She stock opening steady with last week's average: few medium light helfera 96.50; some held considerably higher; few common to medium cowa. 94.76 9 5.50; medium bulla stesdy up to 96.00. Calves 30. Little changed; odd vealera up to 910. SHEEP 4300; lambs slow; opening around 35c lower: 3 decks good Idsho wooled lamba 96.50 sorted 15 per cent. 97.50; one deck good around 95 lb. weights, 97.S6; bulk unsold: most Interests bidding lower; older stock scarce; early shorn fat ewes quoted up to 94.36. Chicago CHICAOO, Dec. 6. (API (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 17.000: alow and very uneven; 10-36 lower than Wed nesday, Nov. 30., 7.60. CATTLE 9.000; calves 1,000; short fed nearby steers predominating In run: very little done; prospects 8.76 10.75 market; fed heifers strong, fair ly active at 9.50 down to 7.00: stack ers and feeders very scarce, firm at 7.00-8.00, these being mostly natives. SHEEP 7,000; fat lamba alow: early sales stesdy to weak with Wednesday. No. 30; good to choice lambs down ward from 9.36; early top 9.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 8 (API- BUTTER Prints: A grade 33 lb. In parchment wrappera. 33 In cartons; B grade 81 lb. In parchment wrappers. 33 lb. In cartona. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery buying prlcea: A grade 31-31 Vi lb. Portland delivery; B grade, 1c lb. less; C grade 6c lb. less. Country delivery 39 Vi lb. for A grade. . EQQS Wholesalers' buying prices: Specials 38 doz: extras 34 doz; stan dard 31 doz; extra medium 39 doa: extras small 34 do. CHEESE Oregon triplets 18Vi: Oregon loaf 14 Vi: Brokers will pay Vie below quotation. ' COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailer; country-killed hogs best butcher, under 160 lbs. 11-llVic lb; heavy, 6-90 lb; lamba 14 lb: ewea 4-7c lb; bulla 8-9c lb: cutter cows 7-7Vic lb: canner cowa 6-6Vie lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers 1V4 to 1 lbs, 18c lb; 3Vi lbs, 16c; colored springs 3 to 3Vi lbs 16c lb: over Vi lbs. 17e lb; leghorn hen over 3Vi lbs 14-lBc lb; under 3Vi lbs 14c lb: colored hens to 6 lbs. 19c lb; over 6 lbs 18c lb; No. 3 grade 6c lb less. TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed, New crop hens, 34 lb; torn 33 lb. Buying prices: New hens 33-38Vi lb; toms 31 lb. CHEESE ;Oregon triplets 13Vi Oregon loaf 14V,. Brokera will pay Vi cent below quotations. POTATOES Yakima Oems 1,30 cental; local 1.10-1.16; Deschutes Qema, 1.30-1.35 cental: California sweets. 1.70 for 60-lb crata. ONIONS Oregon. No. 1. 65-76: Yakima 40-50 per 60 lbs. HAY Selling price to retailers: Alfslfa No. 1, 16.00 ton; oat vetch 11.00 ton; clover 10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon 19.00; do valley 14.00 ton Portlsnd. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dec. 8- (AP) A last minute run-up In steels and air crafts pulled the stock market out of the doldrums today and, while negligible declines were plentiful at the close, advances of a point or so were registered for favorites. ' The ticker tape loafed throughout the major portion of the session and the drying up of volume on a de clining trend brought encouragement to recovery proponents. Even though activity broadened at the finish. transfers approximated only 700.000 shares, smallest figure for a full session since September 33. Today's closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ft Dye 183 Am. Can M TODAY'S INVESTMENT 'IN MOTOR SECURITY Permaylvanla ofl enthusiast let Standard Penn keep your motor at ha beat! Thia Pennsylvania "thoroughbred" putt you "long" on mfleaga, smooth running, economy and holda angina wear way down, B aura h la working for yoal Am. Ffn. Pow. A. T. T. iS Anaconda 33 S 98 33H 71 45 k, . 76 , 9, 6'i 144', 41 S7 Atch. T. R. r. . Bendlx Aria Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler ..... - Coml. SolY, Curtiss - Wrlght (Sen. Mot 4744 Int. Hsrvest. 89 '4 I. T. T 8S Johns-Man. . 100 Monty Ward 48 'i North Amer 31', Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet ... 78 ........... 39 V. 7. Rsdlo Sou. Pae . 17. Std. Brands . 64 St. Oil Cal. 36i St. Oil N. J. 604 Trana. Amer . 7Vi Union Carb 831i Unit. Aircraft - 38 4 U. S. Steel 63 H Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 6 (AP) Oraln: (wheat) Open High Low Close May .64 "4 .64 Vi M", .94 V4 Dec .63 .63 .63 .83 Cash grain: Oau. No. 3. 38-lb. whit 936.60; No. 3, 38-lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. 3. 46-lb. B. W. 933. Corn, No. 3, B. Y. shipment 936.76. Cash wheat (bid) Soft white 64c, western white (3 Vie, western red 61 Vie. Hard red winter ordinary Sic, 11 percent 61c. 13 percent 63c, 13 per cent 96e. 14 percent 69c. Hard white, Baart ordinary 64c, 13 percent 64c, 13 percent 66a, 14 per cent 60C. Today's oar receipts wheat 74, bar ley 8. flour 13, corn 10, oau 9, hay 1, mlllfeed 7. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 6. (AP) Wheat rose 1 Vi cent a bushel in Chicago today, chiefly owing to prospects to morrow's unofficial domestic crop re ports would be pessimistic regarding winter wheat conditions. Open High Low Close Dec. .68 .84 Vi .63 .64 H March 65 Msy .65 .66 H .65 H .66 July .65 H 66 Vi .65 Vi .66 Vi 4 HEN TURKEYS UP PORTLAND. Dec. 5. (AP) A shortage of turkeys hens sent the buying price to 23 cents here to day. Toms sold at 21 cents. The market was firm with- a good demand.1 Roy Marti ndaJe, a buyers' representative, said the east wanted smaller toms and a greater propor tion of hens but was taking "what It could get." SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. (API Net prices paid producers for live poultry delivered San Francisco: tur keys, young toms, under IB lbs., fresh. 22 yr 22 He; over 18 lbs., fresh, 2292214c; young hens, 25c. NEAR STANDSTILL The march to the altar waa still near standstill in Jackson county, with only one license Issued since tha state lav requiring a medical examination for applicants went Into effect last week. The blanks and questionnaires were received Saturday by the county clerk, but no bashful couples and wit. n esses have strolled Into tha court house. The blanks will be turned over to physicians, and the contents are confidential. No rush of couples to Trek a, Calif., the nearest marrying spot outside of Oregon, from here, has been reported. ON DELINQUENT TAXES Wednesday noon Is the deadline for payment of delinquent taxes, bafore filing of vex foreclosure proceedings District Attorney Frank J. Newman announced today. This fives tax payers sn opportunity to pay, with out the additional costs. The district attorney reports cltl sens are dally appearing at the court house, and making settlement of their delinquencies. The official urges others take similar action at once. The various national censuses now cover approximately two-thirds of the world's population. Aviation Drama On Craterian's Screen Acclaimed by Fans If ever a motion picture deserved to win capacity crowds. "Men With Wings." whleh opened its local four- day showing yesterday at the Crater- Ian theatre to record -smash In; at tendance, Is that picture. For "Men With Wtnss" is more than Just an other picture. It's a history of avia tion the fastest growing Industry in the world and, at the same time, a gripping, pulse-poundlng sdventtire that thrills the senses as It wing? its way across the screen. It's also the story of three people, two men and a woman. Born with the blood of pioneers in their veins, reared In presence of one of the first airplanes to be built, witnesses of a horrifying crash that ends In a holo caust of flames, these three people find their paths forever after linked ' with aviation; from the time they ; built their first ship to the modern. 1 sleek super-flying airplanes of to morrow. Played by Fred MacMurray. Ray Mllland and Louise Campbell, the three force their way Into one's consciousness MncMurray the rest less, always seeking adventure, find ing It In the World war and Morocco and China, on sensational cross country flights and a pro J rc ted trans-Atlantic flight that never suc ceeds; Mllland the drenmer and planner, whose ships make flying better for the adventurers and whoso heart la able to understand the spirit that drives those adventurers ever onward, seeking an unattainable goal; Louise Campbell as the wife, brave, faithful, always loving, always waiting with a fear in her heart, Around these characters, with An dy Devlne, Porter Hall, Lynn Over man and other well known players featured In the supporting cast, Is woven an Intense, thrlll-loadad, epic of aviation. And because It Is the biggest story of aviation that has ever reached the screen. It becomes at the same time the biggest thrill show of years. There are stunts per- iormed that bring your heart right up to your mouth; there are battle scenes high In the clouds "dog fights" as they call them; thew are many different sort of flvlnu thrills that one couldn't begin to remember them all. But it's all there, they've never missed a bet. It's there from the Wright brothers in 1003, to Howard Hughes of 1938. Thirty-five yeara of aviation, from beginning to present, with every inch of It packed to the hilt with all tne amazing adventure that has made aviation what It Is today. And to wp it all. It's all In technicolor! Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore Star In Current Rialto Hit The drama that exists behind the scenes In a great hospital Is reenacted witn rare power In "Young Dr. Kll- dare." which opened yesterday at the Riaito theatre. Lew Ayres Is excellent In tha title role, with a uniformly fine cast fea turing Lionel Barrymore, Lynne Car- ver, Nat Pendleton, Jo Ann Savers ana -samuei s. Hinds. The story persents a realistic view of life Inside the walla of a metro politan hospital today. Ayres. am an Interne, encountera his first diffi culty when he protects a fellow doc tor who has failed to save the life or an Influential politician. Again he becomes Involved In trouble when he opposes the diagnosis of a prominent psychiatrist who declares a girl pa tient to be a mental case. For this Ktldsre la dismissed. His friend and ally Is the veteran Dr. ailleeple, portrayed by Barrymore. whose performance Is superb. "Tarnished Angel,' starring Sally Ellers and Ann Miller, plays as the added feature. The system of segregating all pris oners In separate cells was first tried out In comprehensive way In Phil adelphia about 1830. 80RIP: IDEAL FOR XMASI t-.m-o-jn-n-.m . 8sc-ne.oe l 1 ., -3 a-aaaBnBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaW J1TE n1ra 1 :4l-6:4-l:9n a Snc-4(V-10e , 1 W'XC&ftiV Records Smashed fJ iMl yjyy wed yog ipp J, I5jf wfeii rif YM m ' ypl .a"! A worlman. loref roi jj POLICE TO MAP SISTER DENS IN JERUSALEM JERUSALEM (UP) Detailed ex ploration and mapping of subterrane an alleyways snd passages honey combing the Old City of Jerusalem have been started by police. During the recent siege of the Old City many rebels escaped by under ground means, and reoccupatlon by British troops has afforded police a welcome opportunity to Investigate these hidden warrens. The Old City atands on a number of hills and there are extensive quar- riea under the Temple Area from which King Solomon Is traditionally said to have taken the atone for the temple. Under Turkish law anybody could build rooms on the roof of other rooms. Thus the street level haa been rising steadily during the cen turies. Valleys between the hill are being filled up gradually. Whole houses and alleys which once were on the surface now are deep underground. For instance, in the Jewish quarter of the Old City there are five synagogues all under one roof which can be reached from the street level only by descending about 30 steps. It seems that when these synagogues were built hun dreds of years ago they were on street level because next to them la the Stamboull Quarter, entirely under ground, which until recently was in habited by the poorest of the Jewish poor, the maimed, the blind, and beggars. Every big building in the Old City has Its cellars and underground pas sages. Often the Inhabitants of the building themselves do not know where the passages begin and end Formerly, It was difficult to reach these warrens. Entrances to most of them are concealed In the "harem," women's quarters of Moslem houses, which Is not advisable for even police to entr uninvited no matter how western the east may be Decoming. "Beware Deer" CARMEL. Cal. (UP) State hlh way officials have found it necessary to post warning signs along the new uarmei-Sftn Simeon cost highway, reading: "Beware of Deer. Numer ous automobile accidents have oc curred as a result of deer Jumping out 0 nthe highway and the eforts of autolsts to avoid them. Tannic acid benefits burns. Too Late to Classify FUNlll PLAY PINO PONG Order your table NOW. Economy LAimDer co. roi. G04. North River side. FOR RENT fl-room modern house, 422 Laurel. EXPERIENCED OIRL wants house work. Can' tnke complete charge: Phono 1606-R. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Adults only. 244 So. Grape. MY WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE SUFFERING because I can't get work. I am 32. husky, and willing to work hard and long hours. I will take anything at any price. PULLEN, neighbor's phone 1666-J. 808 W. Clark St. WANTED Ranch hand. Board, room and spending money. Box 3076, Tribune. FOR SALE Corn, hay and wood. Tel. 447-X. Jessie M. Mlnear. J L rannfflisssj- SCRIP FOR XHASI 3.900 8-room home, excellent loca tion on east side, basement and furnace. 600 down. 127 per mcnth. Brown & White. 104 West Main. WANTED Housekeeping or nurdnt; by experienced woman. Riverside apartments, room 21. FOR SALE Furniture, household goods. Fine location for rooms and board. 11th and King St. FOR RENT Beautifully furnished modern duplex. Adults only. Phone 816. HAHN MOTORS GUARANTEE COUNTS 19ft? DODGE De Luxe Coups, clean as a pin. short mileage 89S 1937 FORD Tudor Sedan, new car condition - 8495 1932 PLYMOUTH Sport Roadster. new paint, top and curtains..... 8178 1937 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, overdrive ana neater, new car guarantee ...76$ Low Bank Finance HAHN MOTORS Lot at 26 60. Riverside FEW BALES slightly damaged K1 am ain nay, hoc nunarea. us vis rea Store. FOR SALE Horses and cows. First place west off Crater Lake highway at 4 Corners. 20 PROTEIN DAIRY FEED only 81-40 sack. Best for cold weather. Davis Feed Store. DRY APPLEWOOD at Fiink Orchard. Phone 811-J-2. FOR SALE Six-months-old black male cocker spaniel. 328 S. Central. ELDERLY COUPLE would like ride to San Francisco or Southern Cali fornia In good car. Will buy all gas. Phone 163 Ashland. WANTED 60 cords wood buraed. One block west old Courthouse. David Dorn. Jacksonville. FOR SALE Davenport. Call before 10 or after 8. ais no. oaxaais. FOR SALE Music Etudes for years from 1909 to 1037. Good condition. 617 N. Front. FOR SALE Venetian blinds made to order. Free estimate. Inquire across from Ovelman's lumber yard on Jacksonville highway. Box 23. John Grins ted. 1938 CHEVROLE1 De Luxe Sport Sedan. Heater, defroster, 8,800 miles. Private, for sale or trade for cheaper car, pickup, cows or hay. Balanee can be financed. Glenn Ferguson. Trail Route. Eagle Point. Ask at Vic & Bob's Service Station on Crater Lake highway north of Eagle Point. LOST Brown billfold containing currency and valuable papers. Re turn to Wh I Hock's Golden Rule. Liberal reward. FOR SALE Beautiful Kimball Baby Or and piano. Like new. Bargain. Terms. Hawtey Transfer. 118 N. Riverside. WANTED SCRAP IRON Loading out Scrap Iron this week. Unload In car and receive more money. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE, 27 N. Orape St.. Phons 1062. 8PEOIAL OFFER BUCKSHOT SOIL DRIVEWAY, gar age, and basement floors, installed with electric Jack hammer and steel roller. Less than the coat of concrete price. W. H. Jarmin, 814 Sherman. Phone 1203-R. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul slon. Tour druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomulslon is ona word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and youU get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) Give Scrip Books for Xmas!
