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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1939)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER T. 1933. HOLD SALES ALL Minn's Deportment iter will cele brate the twenty-ninth anniversary of its establishment her with a tore-wide sales event to continue throughout October. The store, which has enjoyed the patronage of thousands of southern Oregon , men snd women during Its long existence, expect the anniver sary bargain; offering to enhance Its reputation for fine merchandise at low prices. Preparation for the anniversary has been under way for some time with much new goods being received, some to fill out and expand existing lines, and some to permit selection In up-to-the-minute styles. Following long established custom . the event will take on a sporting tinge for the sales force with the pemoline! equally divided between toe Blue and Gold teams competing during the month and the losers playing host to the winners at a dinner at the conclusion. I Two large "thermometers" on the main floor will Indicate the dsy-by-j day progress of the contest. When John O. Mann settled In Medford 29 years ago he had dreams of Just such an Institution as today la realized In the store which bears bis name. The policy which he adopted then, that to survive and gain friends a store must be part of the community it serves, has proved correct. The public Is Invited to visit Mann's throughout the anniversary month and take advantage of the values offered In all departments. Injured in Wreck 111 . xrtt mm'. urn i 1 4, . in BftUJ V- in iieii ,,,1,1 Fireman J. B, llanimer of Dallas. Texav, esraped with Injuries when the locnniotlve of a Texai Pacific foot ball special, en route to Los AngclrH. exploded nrar Mlllrap, Texas, und de railed four ears. The train carried Texas Chrlwtlan university fans. Ham mer ts shown Just after the accident. (A. P. Photo.) V.F.W. INITIATION Veterans of Foreign Ware of Mcd ford. Oregon of which Crnter Lake Post 1B33 li the local unit will meet In Medford Armory at 8 o'clock Tuesday. 3rd. A large clasa ot can didates will be Initiated. Command er Merrill A. Beneka requests that all members be present. The Auxiliary will also meet at their room in the Armory. The Eux lllary will discuss plans for their sewing club and other social en tertainment for the winter season. William J. Cooney asks members of the Bicycle Safety Club to be on time at seven o'clock st the post club rooms.' Mr. Cooney will talk on membership and what this club la doing for boys and girls who are Ita members. How It is doing all It can to save lives by looking up and down the street before crossing. By making the pro per elgns while riding bicycles. At tempting to teach the drivers of automobiles to respect the signs of boys and girls who ride our streets. TO State Police Capt. Lee M. Bown announced yesterday the transfer from Klamath Falls to Medford ot Private Harold W. Dawson, who will act as a patrolman and radio tech nician to supervise the operation of the short-wave transmitter recently Installed In state police headquarters. Private Dawson, who has been sta tioned In Klamath Falls for tho past two and one-half years, reported for duty hero yesterday. His wife and two children expect to Join him here this week. - I Obituary Woodrow Mason. Medford. was elected president yesterday of the Associated Men Students of the Southern Oregon College of Educa tion. Robert Dusonberry. Cottage Drove, was elected vice-president. Elmer Jack Storrs Rimer Jack Storrs, age 80. a resi dent of this city for the past 19 years, passed away at a local hospi tal Friday evening, following an Illness of months duration. The deceased wna born In Grand Rapids, Michigan and spent his early man hood In the east. When about 30 yeara of age he moved with his fsmlly to Sacramento. Calif., and has made his home on the coast since. Besides his wife he la sur vived by a brothir In Sacramento. Funeral arrnngemrnu will be an nounced later from the Perl Funeral Home. John C. llmkniaster Joshua Harrison Buukmnster. bet ter known to his many friends as Rodney, passed awuy at the home of his nclce, Mrs. Annie' Vinson, 144 North Riverside Avenue at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon after a pro longed Illness. Mr. Buckmsster. an early pioneer of Southern Oregon, waa born on August 3, lBna near the Green River in Wyoming, while hla parents were crossing the plains from Iowa by oxen team. In a battle with Indiana his father waa killed when he whs five days old. He and hla mother traveled on and landed In the Willamette valley some months later. When he waa young ha moved to near Bonaiua. Oregon where he grew to manhood. He loved the out-of-doors snd waa a fine cowboy. He always broke In the most dan gerous horses, snd said there wsa never a hone that he could not ride. He. with his uncle, took up a homestesd where Sacramento. Calif., now stsnds. living there some time, moving bsck to Bonanui where he spent most of his life. He was a single msn. He Is survived by several nrlcea snd nephews and a Isiy. circle of friends. Funeral services will be held at the Bonanea cemetery. Bonanza. Oregon Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Perl Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. Closing tlmo forToo Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. Europe at a Glance , Ily the ..fiMK'lnted Preis BERLIN Adolf Hltlor arranges consultation with Italian foreign minister, Count Oalcazzo Clano, calls relchstag to meet next week: offic ial news agency says seven British, one French plane downed In two air battles, LONDON Air ministry announces British planes fight Qermans over enemy territory, "some" casualties result; Britain's soldiers, sailors and statesmen work at war from North sea to Dardanelles, ROME Clano leaves suddenly for Berlin; government imposes now taxes on property and business. PARIS French high command re ports artillery duel on Moselle river, also aerial activity; French army, navy and air commanders meet Pre mier Daladler for review war's first four weeks; Polish government with out a country established at Wtadya slaw Kacrklcwtca takes presidency vacated by Jgnnce Mosclckl. SUBTOC1A, Yugoslavia Dr. In nate Mosclckl arrives from Rumania en route to France, . MOSCOW Soviet Russia's shadow over Balkans thrown In sharper re lief as Russia awaits arrival of Ru mania's foreign minister for dlsctu stons, BUDAPEST Dispatches from Bn' kan capitals Indicate Soviet Run? moves in apparent plan to neutral): Black sea area. ANKARA. Turkey Turkev rearivd- cancel mutual assistance obligations to Prance and Britain If they fight soviet Russia, reports say. WASHINGTON Opposition arises to DO-day credit provision In admin Istratton neutrality bill; Senators (ay may shelve olause for strict "oaMi and carry" provision. CASTKL O A NDOLfXV- Pope Ptur XII expresses hope religious freedom may survive In dismembered Poland PANAMA American republic plan for strengthened economic from against European war. Roiiiul l p tier nun.. HALIFAX. N. S. Sept, 30. (Car.. dlan Press Royal Canadian mounti police disclosed today more than score of unnaturaltred German re.-, denta have been arrested In tlv maritime provinces (.luce Canada de clared war on Germany. EDUCATION STUDY CLUB PROPOSAL All organisations Interested in or ganizing a parent education study club are Invited to send leaders to an organisation meeting which will be held at the Wsshlngton School auditorium, Medford. next Teusday, October 8. at 10:00 a.m., by Mrs. Beuna M. Marls, extension specialist in family relationships and Mrs. Mabel c. Mack, county home demon stration agent. All study clubs now organised are asked to send the chairman and two study club leaders to thla meet ing. The discussion will Include helps on organizing a study club, technique of leadership and the first topic for study club discussion which Is The Cooperative Family. This la the first of a series of six topics to be discussed by study clubs this year on "Successful Every day Family Living:." There were 20 study clubs in Jackson County last year which were organised through home ex tension unit, parent teacher assocl atlon units and Orange home eco nomics clubs. The meetings for lead ers are held once each month. These meetings are open to any organiza tion wishing to cooperate. Further Information may be secured from the home demonstration agent. EAST SIDE DOGS BY DR. GOODRICH Dr. George Goodrich has opened offices In the Fluhrer, Building, for the exclusive practice of orthodcntls. The offices are located on the third floor. Dr. Goodrich Is a graduate of the University of Michigan Dental de partment, and studied orthodontia for three years at the University of Collfornla Dental school In San Francisco. Ho obtained his B. A. de gree at the Kalamazoo College In Kalamazoo, Mich. STILL NO TRACE Crater Lake national park head quarters Informed last night that no trace had yet been found of Alfred C. Goetz nn.vpitr.i-.iH abv land WPA worker who disappeared iu wie pane sunday but waa not miBscd until Tuesday morning. A group ot 60 CCC enrollees and park officials are combing the area in tho vicinity of headquarters, where Goetze was employed as a saw filer A dog poisoner, believed to be the same that has operated intermit tently in the Siskiyou Height region for some time, sfruck again Wednes day, it was revealed Saturday by Humane Society officials who were notified of the finding of two highly prjzed dogs dead on the Rogue River golf course. A third dog, a black cocker, belonging to M. E. Sands, of Oroveland avenue, was also poisoned but was found In time to be given treatment which saved Its life. The two victims, "Poko. a seven- year old fox terrier, belonging to F. R. Hagerty, 211 Cottage street, and a wlre-halrcd terrier belonging to 0. T. Reaney, 309 Tripp street, had been given strychnine in beef, the Humane Society officials said. Both animals were cherished family pets. How the dogs got to the golf course is a mystery to the investigators, who point out that a poisoned dog rarely is able to travel any great distance. For that reason search for the poisoner la being centered In the Siskiyou Heights district. LOCAL and PERSONAL MEETS COMPLETED Home extension ulta of Jackson county have Just completed a series of rally and program planning meet ings held during the month of Sep tember. The regular project work will start this week on foods and nutri tion projects. The nutrition project on weight control which Includes planning the diet for underweight, overweight and for maintaining nor mal weight, will be given by Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. The food preparation, project on vegetable plate luncheons will be given by project leaders who were trained last Wednesday by Miss Lucy Case, extension specialist In nutrition and by Mrs. Mack. Units holding meetings this week on weight control are: Wednesday. October 4, Applegate unit at the Applegate school Thursday, October 6, Howard unit, Mrs. M. J. Swing. chairman, In charge; Friday, October 0, Bellvlew unit at the Bellvlew Orange hall. The vegetable plate luncheon will be demonstrated at the Evans Valley home extension unit at Wlmer, Thursday, October 6. All meetings are scheduled to be gin at 10 a. m. All home makers of the community are Invited to attend. LIKE FATHER -Manil.l (iandhl (above), son of the In dian mahalma, addressed trad ing license protest rally of 8,000 Transvaal Indians at Johannes burr. South Africa. E CHICAOO; Sept. 30. -Hyp) A rally of more than two cents a bushel In wheat prices today halted the week's stump based partly on Europe's peace talk which had wiped out a good share of the September war boom advance. Buyers re-entered the wheat and other grain pits on the stimulus of higher security prices. clearing weather over the farm belt and dis quieting news from Europe indicat ing that peace is not in sight. Wheat shot up more than a cent at the oponlng and later extended the grains to as much as 2' cents, closing- near the highs or 2$2Vtt higher than yesterday, December 84'i4. May BB(S;8A?B. other grains followed this advance. Additional rains were reported in the southwest overnight but skies began to clear and tho forecast In dicated fair weather could be ex pected, with light to heavy frosts In prospect. Little moisture Is In sight for the coming week. Crop experts said rains apparently were too Hunt in most districts to bring lasting drought relief but may prove suf ficient to germinate winter wheat already sown. Closing time for Too Late to Claa lfy Ada Is 1:30 p m. r9 r C. II. CHAN CHRONIC COUGH lie rrlleird by our hrth.il remedy. Ilo you have ia. Constipation, Mnniarh Trouble, ttheumulliin. Pmslate Trouble, Hirers. Children's Bed netting. Asthma, Female Trouble, Piles, chronic Cough, High lllnod Prrsaure, Arthritis, Collin, NrnniiMiru lonillltl: Heart, llier, lllnililer. Klilneis, Lungs, lllond, l.rlnsrv lllnrdrrr llrr'hs lll often give )ou relief when others fall. Free consultation. Try &ih! For Sale 109 South Orange $2500 8-room house, hardwood floors, hent ing plant, 2 lots, double garage. 26 South Orange S2750 5-room house, completely redecorated inside 853 West Second S3800 New, 6 rooms, floor furnace. Other desirable properties on reasonable terms 126 EAST MAIN OFFICE PHONE 195 From Ashland Louise Sample or Ashland transacted business la this city yeeterdsy. s s Goodknlght Here Clyde Oood knlht of Oold Hill called here on business Saturday. On Business Raymond Chamber lain of Oold Hill transacted busi ness In Medford yesterday. ... Call Here Robert Merrltt, Floyd Parks and Margaret Toley of Cen tral Point were Medford business csllera yesterday. Medford Callers Elmer Adams. Prances Wakefield and Victor Hard man, all residents of Jacksonville, called here on business yesterday.-. , ... l-odge to Meet -r Talisman lodge. Knlghte of Pythias, will cunvene Monday evening. Refreshments will be eerved after the lodge meeting. Fouler Home Jack Fowler of ' 34 Vancouver avenue recently returned to Medford from a business trip spent In the Klamath Falla district. Visits at Home Miss Maxlne Love, employed at the Oregon state em ployment office on North Fir Btreet. Is spending the week-end In Grants Pass, vlsttlng her parents. Minor Accident Cars driven by Willis S. Crews of CCC Camp Wlmer and Achle Sharp of Oold Hill were Involved In a slight misUap on the Pacific highway two miles north of Medford Saturday morning, accord ing to a report on file. ... Lines Show Gain Cargo loads of United Air Lines showed a. train nf 11 per cent In the first eight months of thl year as compared with the same period of 1938, it was reported yesterday in advices received by Max C. Hcnne, manager of the local of fice, from the company's Chicago offices, from Rav Ireland traffic manager of United. Figures released wiow mai irom January l to August 31, United's Malnllner flew 3.919, 000.000 pound mile of nlrmnli unH express as against 3,516,000,000 for ine corresponding period of 1938. Coast-to-coast and Pacific coast planes transported 833.000 nounds of mall and express as compared with 741,153 In July. United now Is carry ing approximately one-third of the country's airmail and express, It was reported. Hemmlla III Eino Hemmlla, man ager of the Rial to theater. Is con fined to hla borne at 130 South New town street, where he la 111. Walts Here William Bailey, com mander of CCC Camp Lava Beds was a Medford caller at Medford district CCC headquarters Saturday, Orange to Meet Oriffin Creek Grangers are reminded of the regu lar meeting Tuesday. All members are asked to attend and the women are requested to bring a sack lunch eon for two. . Legion Meeting The Armistice Day program will be planned and com mittees will be appointed at a meet ing of the executive committee of Medford post of the American Le gion, on the mezzanine floor of Hotel Medford, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Commander H. J. Mel ring urgea all members to attend. To Enroll CCC district headquar ters In Medford announced yesterday that regular quarterly enrollment will be held from October 2 to the middle of the month. About 20 men from Jackson county will be taken Into the CCC camps and are to apply for enrollment at the Jackson county welfare commission office In Medford city hall as soon ae possible, to re ceive further Information, - To Train Seamen Medford CCC headquarters were In receipt of a notification from Washington, D. C, yesterday, announcing that 350 CCC enrollees were wanted for a year's training In seamanship by the U. 6 maritime service. In Oregon only one alternate will be chosen, but from the CCC camps In this district an alternate from New York will be chosen, one from Alabama, one from Oeorgla, one from Mississippi, an alernate from Tennessee and one from Ohio. The total taken from the state will number tliree men and one - alternate. The men taken for the service must be active enrollees In the CCC with a minimum of one year's service. . The opportunity will embrace Instruction work under coast guard officers on two maritime ser vice training ships for about six of the 12 months. Three months will be spent at a training station and the final three months will be on a coast guard vessel. Only 250 men will be' chosen for the training out of the entire United estates. Ulrlch Photos Lewis Ulrica, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch of 830 Minnesota avenue, has recently been , appointed on the photographer's staff of the Tyee, University of Washing ton annual publication. Ulrlch la a senior at the Seattle college this year and a member of Delta UpsUon fraternity. Plane Passengers Boarding the Saturdsy evening United Malnllner flagstop was R. Walsh, who came here from the William Randolph Hears ranch at McCloud, Cel., and was going to Oakland. Passengers get ting off the afternoon northbound plane were Nlon Tucker, owner of Rogue's Roost on the oRgue river, and Miss O. Abbott. Boarding the same plane were M. W. Palmer, to Seattle; Don Walker, to Portland, and Mrs. Lucy Klug and Dr. and Mrs. Walt E. Hoppe. to Portland. Mrs. Klug planned to leave from Portland for her home In Holdrldge, Neb., and the Hoppes will visit friends In the northern city over he week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams of the Hotel Medford were passen gers getting off of the midnight plane Friday from Portland. Mary Jane Helfrlch and R. L. Cooper also got off the plane here. Boarding tha Friday evening flagstop waa P. 8. Carrell, to Portland. Mrs. Ted Leonard boarded a second section of Friday evening's flagstop to re turn to her home In San Francisco after having visited her mother, Mrs. Roy H. Green on the Old Stage road She Is the former Maurlne Oreen of this city. METROPOLITAN OPERA AUDITIONS OF THE AIR NEW STARS IN THE MAKINO TODAY- 2:30 P. M. Station KM ED IOWARD JOHNSON, Chairman JJu?,,., - WlimiD riLLITIIIt, Cen3uclor MILTON CROSS, Announeir Attend Game Dr. and Mrs. Chsries A. Haines of Ashland vera among out-of-tomers attending taia Med ford high school-Corvsllls football gsm played bare Friday evening. ... Slight Bmashup Thomas B. Origs dsle of Grants Pass and Alvln L. Johnson of Portland were drivers ot oars Involved In an accident on tha Paclflo highway a short dlstanea north of Central Point early last night, state police reported. Nobody was Injured, although both cars were disabled. . Wlnne Promoted George Wlnns. son of Mrs. Nells Wlnne of 60S West 10th street, has recently been pro moted from ensign In the D. 8, navy to lieutenant. Junior grade. Wlnne, a graduate of Medtord high srhool snd Annapolis, la on duty aboard the Jouett destroyer which Is now in Boston, Mass. Ha has been on the Atlantic coast for the past year. Postal Job Open. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Tha civil service commleston announced today It would receive applications until the close of business October j 13 for the postmastershlp at Bates, Ore. 4 Oil DUcowy. WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 (AV-Tha monopoly Investigating commutes heard today that 10 companies, headed by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, own half of the gross proved oil reserve In the United States. QUICK DELIVERY BUG SLABS 12 or 16 inch Green Fine Order Early Double Load Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631 1122 N. Central I Orders At, ft l X envelope K y . I m mw nam... S t-'ii, I h,r" kl fii I Cheek, . If' J make W Jfl F I payable S$ f i I to James lf& : $ O'Con- A f- -.on ah MrDon- a r K Theatre U i '4 M ie, un neuncMiUY, uiiuwr i, mhu nee Ss Night, when A XI j; lit nt the Moulin Kouge will appear at the McDonald theatre Without queition hert h iht mat importtnt cvtnt in iht Amuttmtnt Hittory of thii section of Amer'tcg, In magnitude alone A NIGHT AT inc. Muuun kuuiil sxceeas any oinsr in door entertainment that has ever before toured the land over 150 penes Is the ensemble . . . and 95 lovely arfi. In the ellulaence of Its stars A NIGHT AT int Muyun kuuul excels an previous ataacuona, en as me transcenaent rays of the mighty Sun dwarf the iDie iiicKer 01 a jap-maae giooe. ntLtn muhuan, kiia KlU und her ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA. STAN KAVA NAGH, BUSTER SHAVER with OLIVE & GEORGE, TOBY WING. ADA LEONARD, SLATE BROTHERS, SHARON DE VRIES, LE, PAPIL L0N, LES S0EURS TRY0N, RUDY MASON A H I NT (111 CICTFRS STAPLES 4 CERNY, 24 DOROTHY BYT0H DANCERS end CONGRESS OF DELECTABLE GIRLHOOD, to fire the brain ot an octooem. ariaa Trappiit monk. An extravaganza done d la maniere Franchise , , Jea plaisiis Parisian . . a veritable "Peek ever the traniom at the amr ninM life f Montmartie." Conceived and created by Mmt. KOHAROV & M. KOMAROFF, and JEAN LE SEYUX, co-producers of the 1931 and 1633 revues at Foliei Bergere, Parli, and French Cailno, Chicago (1934) and French vaaiao new ioik - Two-and-a- half hour show plus Ninety mlnutee danc ing open to holders of reserved seat ticketi. Such la brief Is A NIGHT AT THE MOULIN ROUGE . . , mark the date, . ... . Never before has Its Ilk been seen outilde of Paris, New York and Chicago . . by the way. better not bring the children . . It' not tho kind of show to appear in Boston or Philadelphia, you know, ana perhaps the pfoui Governor ot Michigan would be shocked . . but it's just what "ami, sopajmcarea aaim want to see. ,1, iaae: AMsraVl umhM MiS Wt f-h ,1..-,- - re A t r. o !co:x CA it would be. But This uas harder than Buff thought Buff always went after what she wanted . . . READ Begins Friday, Oct 6th In The Mail Trib IO-lt-l-5 P. Chan & Chan Chltir Mfillihte To. tM T. Main une Men. - Tiles. Wed.
