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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1939. Peace-or-Else Pact Signed by Nazis and Soviets Mar y? mm-X if) Thli picture ihowi Ofrmnn Forel(n Mlnlitrr Jnnrhlm Ton Hllilipnlrop ulcnlnf thn Nnzl-Sovlet pact In Moicow which noted ipeclal plicrn of nuinc 10 uie niacK r, nun iiiucu ine pnwcr or llimsiirs niMllnm uelilnfl the rolch. Standing (left to rlRlit), Itlis Inn Ambaiwndor to llcrlln, Sllkhartlcff, Joseph Htalln (white coat). Foreign Cominlsnr Mnlotoff, and German Ambassador to Moscow, Count von dr-r 8clitilenburi;. Picture flown from Moscow to Berlin and radioed to New York. DIRTY WALLS PROBLEM SOLVED BY OIL HEATER l C0O.DNT UNDERSTAND WHY OUR WHITE WMIS USED TO GET DIRTY So Quickly T (Continued rroin page One.) INT1L SOMEONE EXPLAINED IT Was PK0OT-Y doe 10 smoke so i icmr this new heater thw burns shell heatm oil. w white wmj.s -really white now CLEANER BURNING OILS PERFECTED IN FAMOUS SHELL BURNER LABORATORY Manufacturers of oil furnaces and heaters often bring their problems to the Shell Oil Burn er Testing Laboratory. Hero, in the largest laboratory of its kind, Shell heating engineers search for ways to make oil heat better, lower in cost. Due to years of scientific re search, there's now a perfected Shell Heating Oil for every type of burner. Each is a dis tilled oil, free of sediment and water. Each Shell fuel ignites instantly, vaporizes comvlcte- ly, and burns with a hot, prac tically soot-freo flame. Phone Shell Of- "'v fice ask about . A Shell Price Pro- SHELL) tectum Plan. V . ...y SHELL HEATING OILS , The Heat That Never Path communique reported the first Ger man troops had moved Into shattered Warsaw '"without Incident." Defenders of the Hela peninsula forts, "the last point of Polish re sistance," were said to have surren dered unconditionally. Soviet Russian forces pushed com munication of caMern Poland which the Rod army occupied in dividing Poland with Germany. W'cM Front Culm On the western front, a French communique said "the night was relatively calm." Germany reported "merely locnl artillery and reconnaltering activity" In the west, but said one Brltlnh scouting plana had been shot dovn. French dispatches Indicated the Brltlah-French forcna were consolidat ing their positions and had removed I thousand of small mines left behind I by the Germans. k lliltnln Will stay "We are going on to the end," Bri tain's rirst lord of the admiralty, Winston Church II snld In a vigorous Sunday night speech. Churchill's words were backed up by a royal proclamation calling up an additional 360,000 men to the colors. In summing up tho first month of conflict, Churchill said ' Russia hns warned Hitler off his eastern dreams" of expansion Into southeastern Europe. Soviet Russia continued active ex tension of her Influence over sur- rtundlng European nations. Latvia's foreign minister was sum moned to Moscow. Informed quar ters said his trip was for negotiating a "nonaggresslon" pact giving Russia military and naval concessions such as those obtained laat week from nearby Estonia. The TurkWi foreign minister. Sukru Saracoglu. had a four-hour conference Sunday night with Joseph Stalin and there were reports Russia was demanding the Dardanelles, en trance to the Black aea be closed to belligerent warships If Russia wcto Involved In war. Kremlin Has plan Diplomats believed the Kremlin wa setting up a plan designed to keep southeastern Europe neutral under Russian leadership. Some n formed Moscow quartern expected 3ovlet demands on Rumania would be presented for return ol Bes sarabia, the rich oil district which Russia lost after the World war. Hughes to Write Football Yarns For Mail Tribune Bornle Hughes, former Univer sity of Oregon all-coast center, a star In professional gridiron ranks for three years and one of the greatest players ever developed at Medford high school, has Joined the sports staff of the Mall Tri bune. Beginning tomorrow, Hughes will write a weekly yarn on prep football in southern Oregon. In his role of official for high school games plnycd In this district Ber nle will be In a position to analyze (he strength and weakness of Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls teams, and the Impressions he gains from offlc lutlng in games played by these teams will be revealed In his stories. Senile's first literary offering will deal with the Ashland-Grants Pass game of Inst Friday night, won by the Cavemen. 13 to 0. His next week's story will be based on the Medford-Grants Pass bat tle. These weekly features by Hughes will be another addition to the complete local and national foot ball covernge offered Us readers bv Hip Mall Tribune. I BUILDING TO PROVIDE II SWEDISH PLANES FOIL CAPTURE OF STEAMER Winter Marches On Oregon Area PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (API Fall rains and brisk weather heralded the approach ot winter In Oregon today. Temperature skidded downward yesterday and rain tell In most sec tions ot tha state. Brookings, on the STOCKHOLM. Oct. J. (P) Swed ish fighting planes were reported today to hava fired warning salvos at a German warship which hatted a Swedish steamer and to have driven the warship away. Tho report said the planes patrol ling the BnlUc coast observed the warship hailing the steamer In Swed ish waters and dived between the ships firing warning machlneeun shots. The warship moved away and (he steamer continued on her course. Manley Strayer To Federal Job PORTLAND, Oct. 3. ( AP) Manley Strayer, assistant u. S. attorney In the Oregon district for four years ana former district attorney of Baker county, has been appointed special assistant to the attorney general In the anti-trust division, U. S. Attorney Carl Donnugh said yesterday. His offices w!U be In Washington. D. C. f Record Enrollment For Oregon State CORVALLIS. Oct. 2 (AP) Classes convened at Oregon Slate college to day, crowded by a record first-da; enrollment that reached 4068 when the books were closed Saturday. First day registration last year was 3835. Registrar K. B. Lemon eatl- mated the final figure would top 4!S00 PHILADELPHIA (UP) Engineers supervlatng construction of the new municipal court building put their minds to good use when confronted with a baffling underground spring that poured out 200 gallons of water a minute. tue Bircum lor a wniie ne:n 'a construction until foundations were sunk 22 feet into the ground. But the engineers still had the water ! seepage problem. Tests were made of the.sprlm; and allowed It always was 58 degrees and clean enough to drink. The engineers then came upon i novel scheme for alr-condltloning the I Palace of Justice" at a big saving in the city water supply. Ducts will carry the cooled and humidified air to overy part of the ' building except the "cooler," or cell block In the basement. The underground stream also passes by the public library, across the street from the court building. Franklin H. Price, librarian, said the association often thought of using the water for alr-condltloning "but we havon t even the money we need I lor D0OK8." 10 E coast, was the warntest spot In Ore- I of which about 1500 would be fresh BRUSSELS (UP) Belgian busl. neas leadera wilt endeavor to build up the consumption of South Amer ican products In Belgium In an ef fort to encourage reciprocal In creases In the purchase of Belgian product, by that continent. Pierre Forthomme, Jr., declared after the return of a special Belgian trade mission to Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Brazil. Forthomme was secretary to the commercial mission, composed of Im portant Industrialists and exporters. The mission woa headed by Pierre Forthomme, Sr., a former minister. So gratifying have been the re- suits of the mission that It has been ocmea to send a new mission to other Latin American countries, In cluding Mexico. Cuba. Columbia Venemela and Peru. L IS TOLD BY BLAZED TREE gon with a maximum of 84 degrees. Lakevlew and Pendleton received .38 of an inch of rain, tha heaviest downpour. Minimum temperatures yesterday Included Baker 43, Bond 38. Brook ings 50, Kugcne 44. Hood River 47, Lakevlew 37. Medlord 48. Newport 47. Pendleton 46. rortlnnd 48. Roseburg 48, Siskiyou summit 34. Gonzaga Defeated By St. Mary's 19-0 (By The Aaroflated Press) (Sunrtsy) cionraga, 0; st. Mary',. 1. Home Plumbing Job May Cost One Eye ROSEBURO. Ore. Oct. 3. (API Mrs. S. A. Schudeskle. 43, a resi dent of Oakland, suffered the loss of an eye today, as the result of au i 'rr accident which occurred Sundny while she and her husband were en gaged In taking an obstruction from a kitchen sink. The husband. It wsa reported, was using a long wire to clean the 0b- ! structlon. As Mra. Schurtrskie leaned j over to watch the work the win-"eneli-atcd the iMohall. Killed lly Train PORTLAND. Ort. 3 (API Fred F Foster, 36. Portland, was killed when struck by a train early today. Cor oner's Deputy Oldeon Snook said there were no witnesses and further Investigation was planned. Foster Is survived by his widow and a datwh- VICTORIA. B. C. (API After eral year,- atudy by expert, the mys tery of Inscriptions found on a blared tree near Morlcetown has been tin. raveuea. J. B. Munro. a provincial official, obtained a translation from Indian, aa follows: "Here very long way we have trav eled. Very bad storm. Cha. Ml.vhel This la my word." Following the trail further. Munro found an elderly Indian named Mlschel In the vicinity and the latter told him he nd a companion left the message when apparently doomed to death in a bllraird. After much hardship, he continued they came out alive. Ir. Illrd Feed, limes i BELFAST. Me. (UPI What', In a , name? Dr. Haxel V. Bird daily feed i about 300 doves. Last vear her grain I bl11 totaled about $7J. She also n "naa irk and Injured dove and NF.W ORLru'pUer. I. . ST ' ' illustration of the theory that man t - many-sided creature: Three "omrrs in alcoholic beverages, not. withstanding the fact that thev are often caught red-handed, regularly msume lie cream scxlas at their as- GENERAL BLACKSMITHING BERGMAN SHOP US o. Ilarllett phone 111 SIX FOREST FIRES SEI BY LIGHTNING L Six Rogue River national forest flrea caused by lightning yesterday were being put out today. The fire In each case was confined to the single tree struck by the lightning. Five of the fire were In tha Apple gat district and on was In the Union Creek district. Headquartera here feared the light ning might have caused other fires that had not shown up yet. While the rain and fog favored fire control today, the forest floor would dry out quickly should a dry east wind de velop and hiarda would anrjear again, aald Slmerl Jarvl. fire chief. in urging continuance of care with fire In forest area. - AJ1 forest regulations are atlll In fore and will continue. In aflet until terrain Md by proclamation by Oor. Charlea A. Sprague, Mr. Jam emphasised. Henoe, ha pointed out. campflra permit are still required. No lightning flrea were reported In foreat areaa under atate protection, the district warden' office here said. Reduction of the atate', flre-ttghtlng personnel would b started tonight, the office stated. Yesterday's rain in the Rogue River national forest varied from 1.19 Inchea In the Wagner butte section of the Applegate district to .07 of an ' Inch In the panhandl section of the , Union Creek district. i Bond Prices Gain NEW YORK. Oct. J (AP) Sub stsntlal buying order, hit the market for U. 8. government bonds In the closing minutes of trading today, lifting the group out of an Irregular trend to close with gains up to 28-32 of a point In the great majority. OLYMP1A, Wash., Oct. a. (trp) The residence of Chief Justice Brue Blake of the Washington state sti. preme court wss destroyed by fire Sundsy with an estimated damage of 16000. The blaze waa attributed to a faulty oil burner fan. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey Mulllns of Greens, Ore., Sunday eve ning at the Community hospital, a girl weighing five pounds, 2 ounces. , Pythians Convene TACOMA, Oct. 3. (AP) Knights of Pythlss and Pythian Sisters opened business sessions of their annusl state convention here today. DRY SLABS 12 or 16-inch Select Quality, Pine, well seasoned New Wood. Heaping Load BLOX Factory, Planer or Big Rough Dry for Quick, Hot Fires. Full Load MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 Dist. nf Associated Fuel Oils 1122 N. Central Use Mall Tribune Want Ad.. SI BURELSOH'S STORE-WIDE CTOIBEE ? rT3 of Smart New GROUP THREE SPORT and DRESS COATS Hundreds of sport and dress coats in Boucles, Nubby Weaves, Tweeds, Friezes, Camel hair; fitted and box styles; guaranteed linings Black Wine Teal Plum Blackberry Missy Sizes 12 to 20 Women's sizes 36 to 44 Harvest Sale Price S 19.75 SOT Another Large Group of COATS In Boucles, Fleeces and Tweeds, smartly flared creations, classic reefers, fitted and boxy styles. Black Green Navy Teal Wine Sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 44 $9.85 to $12.50 MAN TAILORED SUITS Pin stripes, plain colored gabar dines. You must have a tailored suit for Fall business and street wear. Sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 44 Harvest Sale Price $12.50 $19.75 and $22.50 -".atY m . '.jgsaaaar- & mm: r This is your opportunity to make tremendous savings at these low prices. Gigantic assort ments of truly high quality merchandise marked spectacularly low, GROUP ONE HONEYCOMB Exclusive Fabric at Burelson's 1939 s most exclusive fabric is used to fashion this group of best sellers. Includ ed are fitted silhouettes and new casual styles. Many new styles in black, navy and new Fall shades. Sizes 12 to 44 and 14 to 24'o $2J)75 and $39.75 GROUP TWO Lovely Fur Trimmed Silver Fox Collars Squirrel Collars Persian Collars Raccoon Collars Wolf Collars Black Navy Teal Wine Each is a fashion prize on its own. We are anxious to have you try them on. We invite you to examine their quality. All guaranteed durable Skinner's Crown Tested Rayon linings. Coats for all types, sizes and occasions Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 Priced $29.75 - $39.75 - $49.75 THREE PIECE SUITS! m Honeycomb. Knmma Kurl. Pin stripes, Boucles and tweed. Sizes 12 to 20. HARVEST SALE PRICES Black Navy Tweed Admiral Blue Wine $24.75 to $49.75 o Mojud Hosiery Gotham Hosiery LeGante Corsets Bon Ton and Vassarettea o BURELSON'S - Ladies Readv to Wear Stare MEDFORD CENTER BUILDING J Ciiui ,miu .i i loo Late to C T tifjr Ada la i.30 p. m. L..u .loie loo uu to Cm- ally AO is l.io p. m. TELEPHONE 28
