PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1939.
FAIR REOPENING
STILL UNCERTAIN
AS GATES CLOSE
Even Chance Seen for Re
newal Next Year 147,
674 Admissions Sunday
San Francisco, Oct. 30. (Pi
The 1939 Golden Gate interna
tional exposition ender1 last
night, and its historians wrote
of it today that it was an artistic
success, but a financial flop.
Bets were about even that the
$50,000,000 show on Treasure
island would be re-opened in
1940.
A total of 147,674 persons
paid admissions on the closing
rfow hrlnoinB the attendance for
its 254 days of operation to iu,
iQS The closing day fig
ure was considerably higher
than the 128,697 attendance on
February 18, the opening day
but far below that of October 8
ii.v.nn thd pxnnsition's all-time
Hnllv rpcnrrt of 187.730 was set
Whether the exposition will be
ra.nnnnnH npxl VPflf UnOCOfed
today to depend on the wishes
of creditors, who have their
thnttA nf dividing un annroxi
matcly $500,000 in ready cash
nnw nr rnmh1in another sea
son's operations would enable
the exposition to pay on in iuii
It. S4RnRf)14 nf debts.
The amount of unpaid debts
was disclosed October 20, when
the exposition filed an action
in federal bankruptcy court un
der recent laws providing for
consolidation of debts, and for
bidding filing of collection suits,
pending settlement under court
direction.
STROKE IS FATAL
Addie Halley, long time and
beloved resident of Medford.
passed away at a local hospital
at 3 p. m. Sunday following a
severe stroke suffered last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Halley was 89 years of
aRe and has lived an active and
useful life. She united with the
Methodist Episcopal church
when 12 years of age and has
lived a consistent Christian life
from that time to her last day.
She was also a member of the
W. C. T. U. and was recently
given honors for her 50 years of
service in that organization.
She was born at Middlcton,
Missouri, August 22, 1850, and
was united in marriage at llep
pner, Oregon, to Robert H. Hal
ley, who passed away in 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Halley came to
Medford 51 years ago where she
has served in hotel management
for the past 48 years and at the
time of her passing, was owner
of the Palace hotel on South
Central.
She leaves one brother and
two sisters, Edward Bethel of
Fulliirton, Calif,; Annie Burton,
Middlcton, Mo., and Ellen Bethel
of Medford.
Funeral services will be held
at the Conger chapel at 2:00
p. m. Wednesday with the Rev.
L. F. Belknap who was for many
years her pastor in the church,
officiating. Rev. Belknap will be
assisted by Rev. Joseph Knotts
and Rev. Wolford A. Dawes. In
terment will be made beside her
deceased husband in the Medford
1. O. O. F. cemetery.
turkeysTatTenTng for
thanksgiving market
Fattening of Rogue River val
ley turkeys for the Thanksgiving
market is now underway, and it
is planned to have the birds at
their peak, by November 13.
when buyers arc expected from
California and Portland markets.
Killing of the birds on a whole
sale scale is scheduled for the
same date.
According to County Agent
Robert G. Fowler, no prices have
yet been announced. The tur
keys are reported to be of better
"d quality than average.
In the District Court of the Vnltrcl
StnU- tor Ihc UUlrU-t or On-acrr
In the Mutter ol Uoiialrt 8. riark ani
Mabrl 8. dark, bankrupt
To tin- crr.lltoni ol Donald s. cinrk
and Mabol B. cinrk of Mrdford in
tile County of Jai-kaou. and dmtrlot
alorr-wiid. bankrupts:
Notice li hereby Riven that tlllI
Donalil 8. Clark and Mabel 13 Clark
have been duly adjudged bankrupt!
on an amended K'tltlnn filed by
them under Section 7S of the Bank
ruptcy Act on October 20. Mlli'l. Uut
that the first meeting ol their cred.
Horn will be held In the court room
of the above entitled court In the
Post Olllre Building at Medford.
JackMjn County, orenon, on the 14th
day ol November. IKIIB, at the hour
n 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which place and ttme the aald cred.
u na may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, appoint a com
mittee of creditors, examine the
bankrupts and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
Ditrd this SOth dav of October.
103H.
CIEORni B DFAN.
Conciliation Commissioner fo i
.lacksnn County, District of
Oregon,
Meteor.i.8icaiR,p.rt,pypij(; LIBRARY
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight,
Tuesday In creating cloudiness, little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight, Tuesday in
creasing cloudiness, little change In
temperature, gentle east to south
wind off coast.
Iorol Dula
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 69, lowest 49.
Total monthly precipitation, 3.16
Inches; excess for the month, .93
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1939, 3.41 Inc.iea; excess for
the season, .67 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday 48 percent: S a. m. today.
93 percent
Tomorrow: sunrise 0:43 a. m., sun
set 6:07 p. m.
Observations Takrn at 4.30 a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
T7 ij i 8
. h z 2 "H B
cmr- bj 2 xS 3
" r is
nth-
Boise
BoBton ........
Buffalo ..........
Chicago ..........
Denver ...
Eureka
Havre
Los Angeles....
Medford
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland .
Reno -
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane ..
Wash.. D. C
Wenatchee ....
33
36
36
34
17
04
37
56
43
31
56
46
as
49
33
50
40
30
38
34
.00 Clear
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.03 P Cloudy
.61 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
T Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Foggy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Main
Cleor
AUTO HITS BOY;
Donald Bostack. 7. suffered a
fractured left arm Sunday after
noon when he was struck by an
niltnmnhile Hriwnn hv Aiitn rjnn
well of 223 Beatty street about
tion of the old and new Pacific
nignway, state police reported
today.
The boy, not seriously injured,
was hit by the car as he ran
across the highway, police said.
Mr. Penwell attempted to dodge
the youth, police quoted wit
nesses as explaining, but was un-
bdic to clo so. Following the
accident tne driver of the car
took Donald to Osteopathic
eiinic, wnere no is now confined
Elwood Rost, 20, Ashland,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a 10-year-old girl,
waived preliminary hearing in
justice court Saturday, and was
held to await grand jury action,
with bonds fixed at $500.
Earl E. Thiollto, of the Cen
tral Point district, charged with
hunting without a license, was
assessed $25 and costs. Thielke
was given time to pay at the rate
of $5 per month. Ho was hunt
ing birds.
Paul L. Corwin. Medford, was
fined $10 and costs on a charge
of driving an overloaded truck.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Townsend of Ashland a girl
weighing seven pounds and
three ounces in the Stanley
nursing home Sunday evening,
October 28.
They Meet Again
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 30.
i Vi Brinley Amos and his wife,
estranged six years, met agnin
under painful circumstances.
Police reported Amos was the
driver of an automobile which
knocked Mrs. Amos to the pave
ment as she marched in a Sal
vation Army parade.
C If Your Child Hat
A NASTY
XI- -j Relieve the Misery
' At Most Mothers Da
Rub chest, throat, and Kick
liorntcv with Vicks VapoKub
nt bnltmic. Then spread a thick
layer on the chest and cover with
a warmed cloth. Right nwav
VapoKiib goes to work to relieve
the misery.
VapoKiib brltu double relief
because ot its double action. It
acts hiln as a stimulating poultice
and a medicated vapor. Its poul
tice action penetrates the suttacc
skin: its soothing vapors arc
breathed direct to irritated nir
passages. I rv it. You II Imd tlut
fill,.,, k.-
ing most of the
i misery ol the
cou is gone.
CITE ASHLAND BOY
ON DELINQUENCY
Births
E
Now Is the time to plan for
the leisure that comes with the
winter evenings. What do jou
most wish to know? What places
of the present or the past seem
most interesting? Which per
sonalities seem most inspiring or
dramatic?
The Jackson county library is
suggesting a new use of the li
brary's book collection during
the winter montns, especially
for residents of the county who
may not have easy access to the
central branch at Medford.
Home libraries of la to 25 books
will be loaned for periods of
two months for the use of indi
viduals and home groups, with
out the former necessity of ad
ministering such book collec
tions for the whole community.
There will be no restrictions ex
cept, as always, for safe return
of the books to the library and
compensation for real loss and
damage.
Selection of the books for the
home collections will be adapted
as much as possible to the pref
erences and tile purposes of the
persons who are to use them.
WARDS REFUSE
fiicffesf radio buv in its
Held! 7-TUBE AC CON
SOLE Rets Europe directl
Has TELEVISION sound
and phono plug-in I PLUS
Roto Dial . . . 12" speaker
... Hi Fidelity . . . automatic
tuning . . . tone control!
r Tryff'W With prices jumping everywhere, shopping at Wards becomes your' 'pil I JmI
jrSSVYW'Wlv 1 bCSt guaranfee o greater-than-ever vaues and jncreasec savingsl ItwItY IW I
Tf3f1l9llV fUNfllrk kT'TZTeM Wood Circulators
4 1 R 5 Jyi lFC4 r vSsr"??3 1 1 rvg.''j jy l , ,,,, 50ot more fuelI
yt I lit .--M -
tiJP -'3 n2& 64'5
st" 1 hi I I 1 UP c0 n . vU.-LoW burner doorsl I 1 boo,'i nwrrT"'"1 modern porcclalned
V TXTt 4 yUWa" Has radiant stde do-Sj . ggg . lmn rangA marta
TMwJw mdfi'"M'r"m ii " xtra years of wesrl
H;MTT2fm 1.4 Voll Farm Sef m i,;? -... j -,, 5fKH ntrf ViUC t 1
fe 4995 1 w flfa5 I
&m 1 li-
t,. ... .-..-i .si-..n..-. ...js., ... ..Tii. . .... . .... i, . ..... v . . ... . t .... . .,-.. , . ; , ...-(
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
Word also was received from
Miss Harriet Long, state librar
ian, that the state library Is
ready to proceed with reading
courses for the winter. She says:
"I think no service we have ever
offered has been so much ap
preciated By individuals." These
are not stereotyped, previously
made up sequences of oooks on
conventional subjects but, In
stead, are made up as each re
quest is received and sets the as
pect of the individual project
Applications for the reading
courses may be had at the Med
ford public library.
The home collections offered
by the Jackson county library
constitute an additional service
to the public. The service is
intended primarily for residents
of areas who do not have easy
access to the library. The policy
of maintaining depots will be
continued.
NO COUNTY TAX BOOST
SEEN IN COMING YEAR
There will be no increase in
the tax levy for Jackson county
next year, County Assessor J.
B. Coleman said today, inasmuch
as the 1940 budget is practically
the same as last year, showing
only $124.70 increase. Not until
after the public hearing on the
budget, and its certification by
the budget committee will the
budget be extended on the rolls,
and the levies made.
TO RAISE PRICES!
ATIONAL HEATER SAVINGS!
ment, Carrying ChargV ' Nj ""'" Ui H-l 'jj
COMPLETE with batteries in
cabinet! 5-tube 1.4 volt set
Rives new operating economyl
Roto Dial . . . dynamic speaker
. . . automatic tuning . . . super
heterodyne circuit!
Nowl Built-in loop Aeriall
I Weekly,
Dwn raymtntr Carrying Chorot
Just plug it in anywhere! Com
pare this 7-tubc,AC with sets at
$.i0morel Has all improvements
of ihe 7-tube console above!
The public hearing is set for
10 a. m. Friday, November 24,
in the courthouse auditorium.
Henry G. Enders of Ashland will
act as chairman.
PRAISES MM
Portland, Oct. 30. W) Sen
ator Rufus C. Holman (R., Ore.)
returned from Washington to
day with a prediction that con
gress would adjourn as soon as
neutrality legislation was com
pleted. Holman said he stayed long
enough to vote against repeal of
the arm's embargo, which the
senate passed by an overwhelm
ing majority, but was ready to
return by plane if his presence
was necessary.
His colleague, Senator Charles
McNary (R Ora.), who said last
Thursday he would permit his
name to go before the Republi
can national convention as a
presidential candidate, Holman
described as one of the most
popular and best informed men
in Washington.
Susa, near the Persian gulf.
is considered to have the long
est continuous existence of any
city known to history, having
flourished from 4000 B.C. to
A.D. 650.
Use Mall Trloune want ads.
WHILE PRESENT
r . 1 tee?' Th! ALLWHl' miKl ".rial rebuilt clea"-
BERGDOLL TO GET
. Washington, Oct. 30 CAP)
G r o v e r Cleveland Bergdoll,
serving a sentence in a military
prison, soon will get back $300,
000 of an estate which the gov
ernment guarded 20 years for
him.
Attorney General Murphy has
ordered the convicted draft
evader of World war days be
given more than half the $535,
540 worth of property seized
when he fled to Germany in
1920.
To get the money, Bergdoll
had to consent to the govern
ment's keeping, temporarily at
least, 20 per cent of his prop
erty. This might be used to
satisfy awards to Americans
damaged by German activity
during the war.
T
DROWN IN RIVER
Portland, Oct. 30. OP) The
Columbia river between Camas,
Wash., and Bridal Veil Falls.
Ore., was dragged today for the
bodies of two Camas Sea Scouts,
STOCKS LAST-WARDS BRING YOU
I PV- pome- See... compare
lost in a Sunday afternoon river
accident.
Hope was abandoned for Dar
rell Thorsen, 18, and Fred Lehn.
16, several hours after their boat
swamped in mid-river Mult
nomah county sheriff's deputies
scanned the river banks in vain
after the boat was found on a
mud bar off Bridal Veil falls. .
Two other boys, Reid Mc
Atee, 16, and Tony Alcnzo, 16.
both of Camas, reached shore
and McAtee summoned help.
Alonzo was unconscious but was
revived.
LOOTED BY YEGGS
Portland, Oct. 30. IP) Two
yeggs who practically took over
the Portland Labor Temple in
the early hours Sunday morn
ing, bound two janitors and two
union officials, punched a safe
and escaped after rifling a cash
register of $2100 in cash.
Detective John Goltz said the
men entered the building from
the roof via an adjacent build
ing, captured Janitor Rutter on
a top floor, rang for the elevator,
captured Janitor Henry Kindopp
who was operating it, went to
the basement and bound the two
men to chairs.
One of the bandits answered
the elevator bell and captured
Mrs. C. Grant and Rudy Strejc,
union officers, and added them
to their hostages. Then they
punched the safe in the base
ment tavern and opened the
cash register.
Kindopp managed to loosen
his bonds two hours later and
summon police.
4
S. F. Turkey Prices
San Francisco, Oct. 30 (IP)
Net prices paid producers for
live poultry delivered San Fran
cisco: turkeys, under 18 lbs. 17c;
over 18 lbs. 17c; young hens,
10c.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Even If other medicines have fail
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop if your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are to have your money back.
Bee that the name Creomulsion ison
the bottle and you will get the genu
ine product and the relief you want.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
TELEPHONE 288