MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL LINER IROQUOIS
II mm nnnnnn nuin
Mr. Ferry Heir Mrs. D. H. Ferry
cime to Medford this morning from
llogue River to spend the day at
tending Red Cross conferences.
Enrol lees Here A troop train of
CCC enrollees arrived here yesterday
with 108 men from Camp Dlx. N. J.
They will be enrolled at CCC Camp ,
Williams Creek.
Troops Arrive A troop train at
tached to the regular morning train
arrived here this morning from Fort
Mcpherson, Oa , with 87 CCC en
rollees for Camp Appleeate. 88 for
Camp Wimer and 84 for Camp Annie
Springs.
Grange To Meet Jacksonville
Orange will meet Saturday evening
at 8. Quest speaker will be Mrs. A.
T. Lathrop, who will also show mov
ing pictures of her recent trip to
England. A closed session will follow
the program after which visitor are
Invited to remain for a lunch.
Confer Here L. D. Pagter, division
of timber management, and Lloyd
R. Olson and George C. Flanagan, di
vision of state and private forestry.
U. S. regional forester's office In ;
Portland, arrived here thla morning
by train to confer with executives
of the Rogue River national forest.
It was expected that they would be
here for several days.
riuh To Meet Rogue Valley Radio
club will hold Its regular meeting
Friday evening at 8 In the Medford
airport building. All members and
visitors are Invited to attend as a
new model of Amateur communica
tion receiver will be demonstrated.
The winter's program of activities
will be discussed and refreshments
perved.
Plane Passenger Louts Salads left
by United Mainllner thla forenoon
on a trip that Included stops at San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Miami, Fla.,
andt Detroit. E. J. McHugh arrived
from Chicago last midnight and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Stlnson left on the
ssme plane for Chicago via Oakland
after visiting here. Mr. Stlnson. for
mer Medford resident, Is employed by
United A!r Lines In Chicago. M. F.
Barry arrived by Mainllner last night
from Portland. Dr. D. L. Sllpner ar
rived by Mainllner from Oakland yes
terday afternoon and left the air
port for we-Ask-U-Inn. Rogue river
resort. Departing on the afternoon
plane were W. F. Barrett, to Detroit
via Portland, and Dr. W. C. Hunter.
E. L. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. B.
Graham, to Portland. T. P. Glassford,
United employe at Burbank, Cal., left
for Oakland on yesterday's delayed
forenoon Mainllner which did not
arrive here until mid-afternoon.
Spend an evening
at
Jacksonville
Club
Jacksonville, Oregon
NEW MUSIO for SATURDAY
fflL
DANCE
U. S. Hall
JVILLE
SATURDAY, OCT. 14
Sponsored by I.O.O.F.
Benefit hot lunch
Good Musio
moMGoldMedil, 1 '"'
Mil vsitssiassi g rft lemm
Hi.. .tl.k.Etl..f.Fl.mt.rlB.ll3. I IHi&fi. 1 TVf V
POUR a rich, golden stream of Barclay's Gold
Label Bourbon Into four glass. Hold it to the
lijlit see how clear and clean it Is. Then sip.
It's a treasure, you'll sayl Rien In flavor, In
mellownes,. In good lasle. Ask for it always.
Iik Barclay a. Co.,
To Enroll Jackson and Josephine
county residents will be enrolled to
morrow afternoon at 1 at the fair
grounds for duty at CCC Camp South
Umpqua falls. This marks a regular
quarterly enrollment period.
Catch Snake Residents of Genes
see street reported today that they
caught a small Paclfte diamond-back
rattle snake yesterday near Sherman
and Genessee streets. It is believed
that the snake was brought to the
location on a load of wood.
K. F. AUTO DEALER
DIES OF INJURIES
BEND. Ore.. Oct. 12. (AP'i Mar
ion House, manager of the Tulc
Lake. Cal., branch of the Turner
Chevrolet company. Klamath Falls,
died today of injuries received Mon
day in an automobile collision on
The Dalles-California highway 17
miles south of here.
Bis companions. John 8lby. driver.
Bus Thompson and S. Eblnger, all
employes of the Klamath motor firm,
were still In a hospital here. F. M.
Metcalf. 89. of Klamath Falls, driver
of tha southbound car. was reported
in a grave condition.
The automobile company represen
tatives were en route to Portland
to witness a car showing. The acci
dent occurred on a curve.
Regular monthly meeting of Med
ford Post American Legion was held
at the Armory Wednesday evening
following a dinner served by the
auxiliary.
Several Important matters were
taken up, the main one was Armis
tice day. Committees were appointed
and a larger and better celebration
has been planned according to J.
C. Collins, general chairman.
Standing committees for the com
ing year were also appointed by
Commander Melrlng. Considerable
discussion was heard regarding ask
ing for the 1940 department con
vention but the membership decided
that a later date might be better.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (VP) The
National Association of Postmasters
today elected Paul R. Younts, of
Charlotte. N. C. president for 1940.
Columbus. Ohio, was chosen for
the next convention, probably In
October, 1940.
M. J. O'Rourke, Beverly Hills, Cal..
was elected first vice-president. Wil
liam H. McCarthy. Son Francisco,
was re-elected editor of the Postmas
ters' Gazette.
Beer Pops: Police Alarmed
CLINTON, Okla. (UP) Things
were dull around headquarters, but
police snapped Into action, drawing
their pistols when three loud explo
sions, originating In the sheriff's
office adjoining theirs, reverberated
through the city hall. Nobody came
out shooting. The sunshine had been
too much and three bottles of confis
cated beer had exploded.
Duff Cooper Coming
LONDON, Oct. 12. (AP) Alfred
Duff Cooper, former first lord of the
admiralty once called a "war mon
ger" by Adolf Hitler, sailed today
for a lecture tour in the United
States.
6 iXifttt tvl
85c
$1.60
cjr irt
LEGION DISCUSSES
ARMISTICE FIESTA
SAY PASSENGERS
Storm and Fear of Subma
rines Tortured War Ref
ugees in Atlantic Passage
Ship Searched Daily
NFW YORK. Oct. 13. (AP)-A ter
rific three-day storm and an ever
flowing stream of sinister rumors tor
tured 788 Americans 877 passengers
and 311 crewmen who reached New
York last night on the liner Iroquois
the ship which the German ad
miralty warned would be sunk, sup
posedly by sn allied belligerent.
Abla7 with llgms, the 13-year-old
vessel dropped anchor to the cheers
of some 2000 who bnd gathered to
greet her. A giant spotlight played on
a large American flag at her stern.
Other powerful lights were directed
on two other flags 13 by 20 feet
painted on her sides.
Ship of Horrors
Mrs. Mary Stleelman of Baltimore,
one of the passengers, declared "if
ever there were a ship of horrors, this
was It. The storm was so bad that
some of the officers said they ex
pected the top of the boat to blow
off. Everyone was ill. Then, they
started senrchlug our baggage and
wouldn't say what for.
"They made us go into the holds-
dark, dirty holds to identify our
trunks. Some of us were so sick we
couldn't go. When we told them we
couldn't go, they told us they would
smash our trunks open."
Several passengers agreed the most
frightening of the speculations aboard
ship was that a time bomb had been
secreted somewhere.
Even two United States destroyers
which met the 394-foot ship Monday
to form a convoy on orders of the
White House caused alarm at first,
some passengers rushing to the con
clusion that they were hostlla vessels.
Six Days' Suspense
, The muster of the Iroquois, Cap
tain E. A. Chelton, said he was ad
vised by Washington last Thursday of
an extraordinary message from Berlin
which warned that the ship would
be sunk near the American coast
under circumstances similar to those
surrounding the destruction of the
British liner Athenla. The Germans
have contended the British, not they,
were responsible for that disaster.
The warning seemed Incredible, the
captain said, "but I was told I had
to believe it until It was proved other
wise." That meant six days of awful sus
pense. "The first thing I did," he said,
"was to call the heads of the ship)
departments together and tell them
about it, Instructing them at the
same time not to speak to the pas
sengers about it.
"Then I had the ship searched
ior radios (in case someone aboard
might be signaling maraudlne craft.)
We took off radio antennae and re
moved tubes from several short-wave
seta the crew had. The passengers
did not have radios,
"Of course the crew knew, and the
passengers too. that there was some
thing up, but they didn't know what.
"On Sunday morning when the
cutter came up, I told the passengers
part or what had happened. I said
I had information there would be
other ships sunk as was the Athenla,
but I didn't mention the Iroquois.
The next day two U. S. destroyers
came up, and then I gathered the
passengers in tha lounge and an.
nounced specifically what my In
formation was. They all cheered.
"I had the ship searched every day
until we got here." the captain said,
"but found absolutely nothing."
Once Allowed
BEDFORD. Mass. (UP) Ballot box
stuffing and "mattress voters" were
unnecessary to swing elections of the
Charitable Female society of Bedford
during the early part of the nine
teenth century. The WPA historical
records survey found In reports of
the organization that a member was
entitled to an extra vote at each
meeting for each dollar paid in addi
tion to regular 50-cent membership
dues.
Closing time for Too Lute to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
The Yakima Sage Riders
Yakima Bill and Singing Swinging Cowboy Rhythm Makers
and Little Eva, Special Yodel Model Numbers
Modern swing as well as old-time cowboy
numbers at your request.
Maxie Rosenbloom Marries
i ,
Miivle Rofienliloom, S3, flphter a nd Hollywood night rluh owner, ts
shown kiting his bride, Muriel Kaeder. 22. of New York, upon their
return to Hollywood from Las Vegas. Nev., where' they wrre married
by a district Judge. It was the first marital venture for both.
AFTER WAR BOOM
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 F) The
American housewife saved three
quarters of one per cent on her
grocery budget last week as food
prices continued to react from the
sudden rim at the start of the war.
Secretary Perkins reported the av
erage retail decline today as shown
by the bureau of labor statistics sur
vey for the week ending Oct. 10.
"Prices of most of the 15 staple
foods were either unchanged or low
er." nhe said. "Some decreased by as
much as 11 per cent."
Lard prices declined sharply, Miss
Perkins said, averaging four or five
per cent less than the previous week,
but they were still between 15 and
30 per cent above August figures In
most cities.
Miss Pork Ins reported prices of
pork chops, bacon, navy beans, and
sugar moved do n ward fairly con
sistently, decreasing generally by
from two to five per cent. Navy
beans, however, were still 15 to 40
per cent above the August 15 prices.
Pork chops were at or below the
August level In nine of 12 principal
cities.
Eggs, milk, salmon and canned
tomatoes rose in price.
f
10
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. (UP)Geoi;e
Cardinal Mundeleln,' In his will Hied
for probate today, left all but 61,000
of his $35,000 estate for religious
education and charity In "the church
whose servant I have been for more
than 40 years."
Cardinal Mundeleln .who raised
more than .J20.000,000 for religious
education during his 24 years as
head of the Roman Catholic arch
diocese of Chicago, left the 91.000
to the bishop of Chicago "to say
masses for the repose of my soul."
Tragedy Wreckage Located
CONNEAUT, O. (UP) A fisher
man, whose nets became tangled In
sunken wreckage near here, la be
lieved to have found the remains of
a car ferry which sank, with a loss
of 34 lives, In a violent lake storm 29
yeara ago. The ship foundered on
Dec. 8. 1909, In one of the worst trag
edies In the history of the Great
Lakes.
At The
PINE
CONE
TONIGHT
For a Limited
Engagement
FEATURING
Saves His Speech
ft9
(
Before taking the senate floor In
the neutrality debate. Sen. Lewis It.
Rchwellenbnrh (D-Wash.), or dent
Roosevelt supporter and advocate of
arms embargo repeal, read his speech
Into a dictaphone In Ills Washington,
D. C. office. In order it might be
preserved.
F
I
Fluhrer'a bakery of Medford waa
the first local firm to report that
100 per cent of Its personnel had
subscribed to the Community Chest,
It was stated today by Chest officials.
Several other establishments are
nearlng 100 per cent subscription
and are expected to report success
shortly. It was stated.
Stork Falters
EUGENE. Ore. (UP) A stork
headed this way failed to make the
"deadline" for the local press. The
papers an nou need th a t a son h ad
been born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Willis. The next day they explained
that twins were born and that the
second one didn't arrive In time to
catch the previous day's edition.
KJ vim
i t i
4
H fa
ate
l''TC ,(" f t 1
Bandit Cowboy
7
Charles Srarreti is the bandti
battllng cowboy in the screen s new
est outdoor adventure film. "Spoilers
Of The Ranee," which heads the
big double hilt of Western Hits com
ing to the New Rlslto theatre for
tomorrow and Saturday. Dick Curtis
la tlie menace and others in the
cast include Iris Meredith. Bob Nolan
and The Sona Of The Pioneers.
"Bad Lands." the story of ten men
and their fight for gnld In the
Apache country, will play as the
added Western with "Spoilers Of The
Rang"?." The big cast Is headed by
Robert Barrat. as the sheriff who
ruled a hell-on-earth with his trig
ger finger. Andy Clyde, Robert Coote,
Noah B?ery Jr., and Paul Hurst.
Roxy Romance
"II 111 UM.it.i ,m
Bonutlful AUco Faye hAB. on, of
threw stttrrlng roles with Constance
Bennett and Nancy Kelly In "Tall
Spin." tha daring and thrlll-fllled
story of three women flyers, playing
today and tomorrow only at the Roxy
theatre. Joan Davis, Charles Farrcll
and Jane Wyman have aupportlng
roles with the three "ladles of the
skleB."
Wallace Beery Heads
Cast Of Cratertan
Dramatic Sea Film
Adding another prize portrayal to
his gallery of memorable character1
izatlons, Wallace Beery cltmba still
another rung in stellar rating
the tugboat captain who Joins the
navy and tries to fight the war
single-handed In "Thunder Afloat,"
which opened a four-day run yes
terday at the Craterlan theatre.
Breathtaking aa the action thrills
of the picture are. Beery still dom
inates the story In two-fisted fashion
with Chester Morris lending notable
support as hla tugboat rival and
Virginia Grey, as Deery's daughter,
and the only woman In the oast,
holding the romantic Interest with
refreshing zest and appeal.
The action shots at aea are the
most realtstic ever brought to the
screen as subchasers and U-bonts
engage In warfare, a llghtahlp Is
torpedoed, a Gloucester schooner at
tempts to ram a submarine and
la sunk by gunfire, and the under
sea boat finally Is crippled with
depth bombs. Spectacular underwater
camera work, a chaser fleet, known
Aa the "Suicide Fleet," speeding
through stormy seas, and scenes
within the Interior of the submerged
U-boat, keep audiences on the edgo
of their scats throughout.
In the uniformly excellent sup
porting cast are Douglas Dumbrllle
as the district commander, Carl
Esmond aa the U-boat captain, Clem
Bevans. John Quale n, Regis Toomey
and Addison Richards,
4
Champion Setter
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 12. p
Cuyohaga, black and white English
setter owned and handled by Dr.
A. W. McCall, of Cleveland, Ohio,
g TODAY ft FRIDAY
EXCITEMENT! STARS!
thrill rm' 1
. . and ! --isu
llel
.MJ;'Auiinci
HA
Ml 5FH1
joah'oavis
CHARUSFAREU
JANE WUAM
Ml RICHMOND
1.u,.....-'"'l"u
Added &&jtfy&
as - " i-gasssss
woo the national amateur pheasant
championship field trial today.
Too Late to Classify
i FOR SALE -An old-fashioned antique
Secretary. Phone 9ti!)-R.
ROOMING HOUPB
DOWN TOWN LOCATION Priced
for quirk sole, oiilv $ooo.
MARK A. GOLDY
Phone 72R 100 E Main St.
Exclusive Agents
FOR SALE White Clover Comb
Honey In bulk. Also smber Klam
ath comb. Stewart Apiaries. 336
Pium St.
ASTFRS and other flowers Dreseler'a
I 1107 E. Main. Phone 130:-H.
LOST Llcenw Plate 277017, PUC
plat a'.Uchert 15109. Rptvirn to
Riverside Market Reward.
FOR SALE Alt'fllM fwd. ft E. 3rd
St. or write 210 Martin St. Klam
ath Falls.
FOR LEA.SE Farms. AO acre. 160
acre. 200 acre and BSO rr stock
ranch. Inquire 6 B. 3rd St.. or
122 N. Central.
ALL Knamel Universal wood rnr.ite.
Superfex oil circuiting heater.
Some Rood wood hcuwrs. Laundry
stove with water Jackets. Al'a Trad
ing Post. Jacksonville Hwy.
YOUNG Colored Fryers. DresBler
1107 E. Main. Phone 1398-H.
FOR SALE Fat riresvri dueks Mc
carty's, Orchard Home Drive.
Phone 1463-J-2.
for SALE Twentv acres, level, ir
rigated, four room nouse. nam
10J E. M:ln.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, also good
pasture. Phones 973 - 1504.
FOR RENT Attractive furnlRhca
Duplex. Evrrv electrical conven
ience. Adults. 619 No. Riverside.
$1800
150 Down
8-rooin home, plastered, near city
Hall, otit of town owner, only si.tu
down. Balance n per month.
Also
8UBUHBAN
1 Acre
Amnn? the Trees
B-room modern bungalow, barn. La-
dlno Clover, priced to sell or win
exchanse for good Medford Home.
MARK A. GOLDY
Phone laa 100 E. Main St.
WANTED Helper, bee work. No
smoking at work. Btewari Apmrim
336 Plum St.
FOR SALE Or Will Trade for milk
stock. 1300 lb. wont mare, buuuu
and true. Age 9. 1'-yenr old black
cnit.. Rnner von der Hellen. Route
8. Medford. Phone 36-F-ll, EHgle
Point.
WANTED Tractor work. Plowing.
discing, etc. Roger von aer nenen.
Route 3. Medford. Phone 35-P-ll,
Engle Point.
FOR SALE: 80 ncres. dairy ranch on
good road. 32 acres In cultivation,
plenty water, 10 cows, 4 bred heif
ers. yearlings. B heifer calves. 1
Guernsey bull, electric milker and
ipuanitor. 45 tons hay. 3 horses. All
fni-m machinery, good buildings.
Cheap for cash. Box 2883 Tribune.
TiHirn RAnins. 2 to "20. First cIasr
condition. All makes, console and
tablo. LEWIS SUPER. SERVICE.
FOR RENT 4-room house, gas
equipped. Inquire 334 Apple
AUCTION SALE At Pavilion rfo.
Medford Sat. Oct. is. Doling
eiBssca livestock, horses, cattle.
stock pls and fat hogs. Always
attend tne auction. 00. vm. un
stock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dud
ley (auct.) Ph. 851-J-3.
WORK Is wanted for half ton Ford
panel truck and one hundred and
seventy five pound man. Some sales
experience. Not afraid of hard work.
Will consider anything. All In
quiries handled In a confidential
mannor. Box 3060 Tribune.
$1780.00 Buya a 30 acre improved
Farm. All Irrigated and 20 acres
In Alfalfa. Within 214 "Ilea of
Town on good Road. Good Dairy
Farm with modern Improvements
and all In Clover with Irrigation
for all. Close In to town with all
stock and equipment and a milk
route bringing 400.00 per mo.
Reasonably priced. See Q. A. An
drews at 383 E. Main St., Ashland
or Phone 0791.
1:40 - li !." - M
3uc - 40c - 10c
IT'S BEERY'S BEST
Love-Fanned Adventure
IN THE TROPICS . . .
j Ends Sat. Nlte
HWffiTTWronriiiifci
jlll romlng
lifflTnTrt SUNDAY
FOR SALE OR TRADE Team mule.
harness, for cows or good used
lWht car. Frank Lynch. Rt. 3, Box
218. Grants Pbtw.
FOR RENT Will be vacant October
17th. 3-room duplex, furnished,
close In. clean, adults. Inquire 34.1
N. Grape.
ROt'OH BLOX HEAPING LOAD
FROM SAWMILL $3 25. Medford
Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
NEARLY NEW Homecomfort range
and shotgun to trade for good light
car. Alto furniture for sale. Jc
Jack Drive last house on left. Box
428. Mrs. Schana,
FOR SALE New Apartment Hoise,
all hpw furniture, modern, excel
lent location, all occupied and
waiting li:. Income 1100.00
nmn'li. can be Increased IW.
Building and all for short tlm
5500.00 wtrh only r)400.00 down.
Bpprnijwd cost of buildlrig 16OO0 00,
nhows net profit nearly 20 on
tnvi rttm-nt. his IS a steal and we
menn tt hri'er sre this at onoa.
It won't N offt-rd flaln at th'.t
rut price. GEO. H. YEO--AGENCY:
Pc Htwav South about 8 mile.
Phone 341-R-3.
WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply in
creasing demand. Spot cash paid
at latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSB
27 North Qrape St. Phone 1083.
Still Available Double load Green
Pine Slabs, 4. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 78.
FOR SALE Kewtowns. Nice quality,
cood siren Bring containers.
MYRON ROOT fe CO.. INC. Ware
house 47 South Fir St.
SEE BARNEY for carefree winter
driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL, 8th
and Riverside.
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Oo to your druggist today and gs
this safe, harmless diuretic and stim
ulant aak for Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules and start at once to
flush out 'waste matter irritating
acids and poisons thru kidneys.
That's a quick and effective way
to help bring about more healthy
kidney activity and relieve that blad
der Irritation with Its scanty passag
with smarting and burning as well
as restless nights.
Ileiiii-mhrr the kidneys often neefl
flushing as well as the bowels, and
snine svmptnni of kidney weakness
nmv be: getting up often during th
night puffy eyes backache ehlft
Ing pains.
Don't be an EASY MARK ana ac
cent a substitute Ask for Oola
Medal llnarlem Oil Capsules right
freni Haarlem In Holland. GET GOLD
M lli.M. the original the genuine.
Look for tlte Gold .Medal on ma dos
M cents.
WORRY C
FALSE TEETH
SUPPING OR IRKITAT1NCI
The annoyance and embarrassment
caused by a loose or wabbly dental
plate are a constant source of worry.
Loose plates often Irritate tender gum
tissues. Thousands sprinkle their
plntt's with FASTEETH. It Rives them
a wonderful sense of necurlty and
added comfort. FASTEETH holds
false teeth firmer, and being Alkaline
(non-acid), checks cum oreness and
Irritation due to the chafing of a'
loose plate or too excessive acid
mouth. No sum my, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
Oc 35c- 40o - lOe
LAST TIMES TONITEI
The Uncensored Version!
"ALL QUIET
ON TUB
WESTERN FRONT"
PLl'S "S. O. 8. TIDAL WAVE"
50,000
FORFEIT
100,000
.Ills wm tlx
rwtr...f
LOVEI
urn.
ailtll
If
2.1e - .tne - 1
Tomorrow LWfy
Two Action
U'wtems!!) -