MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1939.
PAGE ELEVEN
LOCAL and
In Klamath Paul Hanlin, U.
S. deputy marshal, went to
Klamath Falls this morning to
transact official business.
To March All Knights of
Pythias and Dokkes are asked
to meet at the K. P. hall by 9:30
a. jr.. Saturday, preparatory to
inarching in the Armistice Day
parade.
.
From Sardino Creek Mr. and
Mrs. John Litster, owners of the
House of Mystery on Sardine
creek, transacted business here
this afternoon. They were busi-
ness visitors In Grants Pass in
the morning.
Thomas Here George Thomas
' of Portland, representative of
the Milwaukee railroad, arrived
here by train this morning to
spend the day transacting busi
ness. He is a frequent and well-
known caller in this city. He
registered at the Hotel Medford.
Visits Parents Miss Margaret
Churchill arrived in Medford
this morning by train from Mills
college, where she is a student,
to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon R. Churchill of
Portland, who are confined in
the Community hospital as the
result of an automobile accident
October 25 near Gold Hill. Mr.
Churchill is northwest manager
of McCann-Erickson, Inc.
Get Wonderful Relief
For Burn and Itch of Simple
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Simple piles need not wrack and
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burn and Irritation. Stuart's Pyra
i mid Suppositories bring quick, wel-
, Heome relief. Their 7-way medication
j means real comfort, reduces strain,
f . helps tighten relaxed membranes,
toctlve and antl-chaling. so easy to
use. It's wonderful to be free of
pile torture again. Get genuine
: nftyuu:trom the south by Mainliner
' and $1.20.
1918
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Shop Friday for
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
In Our
November Clearance Sale
1 THE
THE STORE THAT
SNIDER
SAMP
r sY .TXm Hi W .J-i- -v ,1 1
VfST 3Dl tag to the uste..W thrifty! Pec O fC
PERSONAL
Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dodge. Dr. and Mrs. E.
A. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes of Ashland and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Bohnert of Central
Point were among out-of-town
residents attending the violin re
cital given by Ossy Renardy at
the Holly theater Tuesday even
ing. ...
Calls Here Jack O'Brien,
former assistant football coach
at the University of Oregon un
der Coach Clarence (Doc) Spears.
was a visitor in Medford yes
terday. He called on Capt. Lee
M. Bown of the state police and
Bernie Hughes. He was en route
from the north to his home in
San Francisco.
...
Mrs. Waymack Same Mrs.
Lovica Waymack, county Jail
matron suffering from a frac
tured skull, hand and knee frac
tures resulting from an automo
bile-pedestrian accident Monday
evening, spent a fairly restful
night last night and her condi
tion was unchanged, Community
hospital attendants said today.
She was conscious but seriously
injured. Mrs. Waymack was
struck by a car driven by A. L.
Vroman as she started to cross
Main street at Bartlett street
...
Plane Passengers C. W.
S t a r n e s returned by United
Mainliner this noon from Port
land, the plane running a little
late because of fog. The early
morning plane flew over Med
ford because of fog here. H
Lyons left by Mainliner last mid
night for San Francisco. T. E
May returned from Oakland
Cal., by Mainliner last night and
H. R. Johnston left on the same
plane for Portland. L. Amacher
arrived from Portland last even
ing and Mrs. Edith L. Miller
left on the same plane for Los
Angeles. S. L. Case and Mrs
j. W. Finke and b&by arrived
' yesiuroay tuiernoon..
SAVES YOU MONEY"
ICE CREAM
W 1059
For the ARMISTICE
DAY PARTY!
Celebrate In Medford
With the Legionnaires
Medford Post 15, American Legion
has planned a grand program for this
big day . . . and don't forget to buy
your V.F.W. Forget-Me-Notl
DAIRY fc PRODUCE CO.
YOU THINK
ALL ALIKE?
Find out what COBBS
enjoy. COBBS CREEK
smoother, mellower, more pleas
ing to the taste. ..and thrifty! Peo
ple who try it, stick to it. Ask for
COBBS CREEK at your favorite
package store today! See
for yourself!
Full 00 proof. I0r llraighl ubnky four yrm old. i5?i Hrjitbt
uhiily thru ytart old. 75 distilled train ntutrdl tpiritt.
Parade Orders Children tak
ing part in the American Le
gion auxiliary's pet parade Sat
urday are to assemble at the
First Methodist church, West
Main street at Mistletoe street,
and to disband at the Safeway
store. West Main street at Holly
street.
.
Bag Stolen John S. Dodge of
713 West Jackson boulevard re
ported to city police today that
a laundry bag containing cloth
ing, handkerchiefs, table cloths
and napkins was stolen from his
front porch sometime Wednes
day afternoon. The theft was
discovered when the lntindry
man called for the laundry, Mr.
Dodge said.
...
Small Fire Slight damage
was done by a flue fire at the
home of Ray Linn, 408 Maple
Drive, at 9:17 this morning. An
overheated living room heater
pipe ignited laths as it extended
through a wall, and firemen had
to tear out some plaster to get
at the blaze. The fire depart
ment's chemical crew answered
the alarm.
...
Crowd Expected One of the
largest crowds of the season is
expected at the annual "Turkey
Trot" at the Elks temple tonight.
Free beer will be served from 7
to 8 and festivities will be held
in the club rooms after a brief
lodge session. Hot sandwiches,
coffee and beer will be served
in the basement at 10:30. All
Elks in this vicinity are invited.
...
watch Stolen A woman s
yellow gold Elgin watch and
chain, a woman's brooch and
S4.60 in cash were stolen from
the unlocked home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Jones, 724 Oak street,
sometime Sunday morning, Mr.
Jones reported to city police yes
terday. The jewelry and money
were taken from Mrs. Jones
purse while the house was
empty, Mr. Jones told police.
...
Meetings Continue Special
meetings in the Church of Christ
on Court street each evening at
7:30 will continue through Sun
day, it was announced today.
The meetings thus far were de
scribed as successful. Topic to
night will be "Conversion of
Cornelius," and tomorrow night
"Binding and Loosening." The
public is invited to the nightly
services.
May Have Callers Harry E.
Armstrong of Route 1, who re
cently underwent an operation
in Sacred Heart hospital, was
i today reported by relatives to
! be getting along satisfactorily,
i He may now have callers at the
hospital. Upon being released
from the hospital next week,
Mr. Armstrong will be moved
to the Holland hotel where Mrs.
Armstrong has taken an apart
ment for the present.
...
To Enter Parade Crater Lake
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
made plans at a regular meeting
last evening in the armory to
march in the Armistice Day pa
rade. Commander M. A Ben
eka requests all veterans,
whether members of the V.F.W.
or not, to take part in the pa
rade. Veterans are asked to
be at the starting point by 10:30
a. m. Commander Beneka also
spoke at the meeting regarding
peace and war.
...
Slightly Injured Doris
Schafer, 24, of Central Point was
shaken up and slightly bruised
yesterday afternoon when the
car in which she was a passen
ger, driven by her brother, Dick
Schafer of Central Point, skid
ded and rolled into a ditch on
the Midway road two miles
north of Medford, according to a
report on file today. Schafer
reported that two slick rear tires
were the cause of his car skid
ding. Dr. Mary R. Strickler of
the Wing Orchards and Mrs.
Robert K. Norris of 38 Berkeley
Way drove cars involved in a
slight accident on West Sixth
street Wednesday afternoon, a
report on file said today.
THEY'RE
CREEK users know and
is deliciously different-
FULL PINT
1.55
FULL QUART
On Business Sam Harris of
Los Angeles arrived on this
morning's train from Portland to
spend the day transacting busi
ness. He expects to leave this
evening for southern California.
He is registered at the Hotel
Medford.
SEVEN FOLLOWERS
KILLED BY BLAST
IN MUNiCH CELLAR
(continued irum page one)
tion were reported among the
killed or Injured.
Woman a Victim
A death list announced by the
propaganda ministry disclosed
one of the seven dead was a
woman. She was believed to be
Frau Maria Henle, cashier of the
beer cellar, but was not definite
ly identified.
Others were Franz Lutz, Wil-
helm Kaiser, a radio announcer,
Franz Weber, Leonhard Reindl,
Emil Kasberger and . Eugen
Schachta.
The seven dead were said to
have been killed instantly.
With the fuehrer were Propa
ganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, Deputy Party Leader
Rudolf Hess, Labor Leader Rob
ert Ley, Interior Minister Wil
helm Frick, Labor Service Lead
er Konstantin Hierl, Alfred
Rosenberg, head of the Nazi
party's foreign political division;
Ritter von Epp, governor of Ba
varia; Wilhelm Schaub, Hitlers'
personal adjutant; and Julius
Streicher, governor of Fran
conia. 11 Minutes Later
The blast occurred just 11
minutes after Hitler left the hall,
officials said.
He finished delivering his
speech, in which he attacked
Great Britain and asserted the
war would go on, at 9:09 p. m.
(3:05 p. m. E.S.T.) and left at
9:10 p. m.
The terrific explosion, which
tore loose the rafters and felled
a large column immediately be
hind the rostrum, occurred at
9:21 p. m.
The explosion came from
above, indicating that explosives
either had been smuggled Into
room above the meeting hall or
hidden in the ceiling
Hitler arrived in Berlin by
train at 10:30 a. m. today (4:30
a. m. EST) and was met at An-
halter station by Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering and
ur. nans neiiincn jammers, ua-
ison officer between the wartime
ministerial council and the
fuehrer.
Officials congratulated Hitler
and later Italian Ambassador
Bernardo Attolico led a proces
sion of diplomats to the chan
cellery to pay their respects.
A crowd outside stood silently
in a drizzle.
Arrests Made
It was assumed wholesale ar
rests were being made by the
Gestapo (secret police) in the
Munich region, but officials de
clined to disclose the number.
Munich authorities, aided by
one of the heaviest concentra
tions of police and investigators
in the city's history, searched for
clues but strictest secrecy was
maintained and nothing was said
about arrests.
Witnesses of the explosion said
it was so violent a hand grenade
or amateurish infernal machine
could not have caused It
The beer hall had been one of
the strictly watched spots In Mu
nich for days and no explanation
was offered how a foreigner or
conspirator could have entered.
The train that brought the
fuehrer here after the Im
promptu address in which he
warned that Germany would
"speak the language which Eng
land understands," was said to
be one of the safest trains ever
built.
Technical experts said Its
padded coaches and steel-shuttered
windows could withstand
the force of a mine exploded on
the tracks.
Alien Plot Seen
A semi-official statement said
"clues indicate the plot origi- j
nated abroad" and it was ex
pected, therefore, Germany's I
borders would be watched care-,
fully for evidence of intrigue.
The clues were not disclosed.
But there were signs the Ges
tapo, the Nazi secret police, and
the Schutzstaffel, Hitler's black
shirted elite guard, were launch
ing a spy hunt and a drive to
wipe out enemies of the Nazi
regime in politics and the war.
Official German sources un
qualifiedly blamed the explosion
on British agents and declared
it was provoked by Jews.
"There is no doubt that the
DANCE
K. P. HALL
Aviation Thriller
V V.,' f . '
Fist-fighting flyers blazing an
air trail over the Alaskan wild
erness is the roaring action back
ground for "Legion of Lost Fly
ers," which comes to the New
Rialto theater for tomorrow and
Saturday only, with Richard
Arlen, Andy Devine and Wil
English secret service has a hand
in this affair," declared the
newspaper Zwoelf Uhl Blatt,
first German newspaper to re
port the explosion.
It promised an investigation
"with German thoroughness"
and destruction of Germany's
enemies.
Terrific Charge
An administrator of the Buer
gerbrau hall said it was a "ter
rific charge" and the proprietor
added that it came "without any
preliminary sound or other
warning," causing the ceiling to
fall "with a terrific roar."
"There were screams," he said,
and the air was filled with dust
and an acrid smell. Bodies lay
under the debris and there was a
great struggle as the injured
tried to get away and the unin
jured tried to find a way out."
Munich was thrown into tur
moil and cut off from telephone
communication with the rest of
the country for several hours,
until the situation was fairly
well in hand.
Police swiftly blocked off the
area surrounding the hall, and
the city, which has been blacked
out each night since the war.
suddenly was bright again as
street lights were turned on to
aid the police and guide ambu
lances. Ginger Rogers Has
Leading Film Role
On Craterian Bill
One of the season's most de
lightful pictures is "Fifth Ave
nue Girl, Ginger Rogers new
starring behiele which opened
its lnr-nl shnwinff vesterdav at
tj,e Craterian theater,
Verv different from Mlsa Roe-
ers recent "Bachelor Mother,
but even funnier at times, the
new picture revolves around the
hectic experiences of a working
girl guest in a stately Fifth ave
nue home. She is hired for the
job by the discouraged head of
the family, who despairs of ever
persuading his wife and children
to regard him as other than a
walking bank-account.
The girl's advent, as expected,
alters the situation considerably.
The wife, thinking her husband
intends to marry the girl as soon
as she goes to Reno, changes her
plans and decides to stick
around. The son, who has been
neglecting the family pump busi
ness for polo, starts to work
again, and the daughter gives
up her dizzy goldfish-gulping
friends for a serious romance
with the chauffeur.
How the various tangled
acters' careers are finally
straightened out fonns the hilari
ous climax to the offering, while
the heroine adjusts her own
problems as well. The part
TODAY and F R I D A Yl .W l j A A TiIlI
jj fUCY-IT SPICK. ; Khiwm 1:4.1-R:4JI-a:IM Sftc-IHc-lnr
Another Hit for Ginger! .
:"'Vty-S I s3YiJ nite
''TtvVA A'if'Ssw II MUrYcOMOUtMiniirUSlUItlJMItUIJOi I
J T!T plus DONALD DUCK M
jm&mv ! " "Aul Hound" '
I ftKllblll COMINO SrVPAY
Vou SHti Vi-rsT.
Rialto Feature
4 -
liam Lundignn in starring roles.
Anne Nagel and Ona Munson
have the romantic leads in the
daring thrill-hit.
'The Man from Sundown,"
starring Charles Starrett. will
play as the companion action
feature.
Roxy Comedy
Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey
Lvnn are the heart interests
whose antics are the concern
of a household in the new mod
ern comedy, "Yes, My Darling
Daughter," which plays today
and tomorrow only at the Roxy
theater. Roland Young, Fay
Bainter, May Robson, Ian- Hun
ter and Genevieve Tobln have
supporting roles with Miss Lane
and young Lynn.
might have been made to order
for Miss Rogers talents, and
she gives a remarkable portrayal
of the difficult role.
Walter Connolly heads the
featured cast as the harassed
husband, and James Ellison
plays the part of the chauffeur,
with Verrec Teasdalo as the
mother and Tim Holt and Kath
ryn Adams as the two children
Robbers Get $778
Portland, Nov. 9. (P) Two
robbers armed with pistols ma
neuvered four men into an up
stairs room at a Southwest Park
street apartment last night and
made off with $778. Police
raided the same apartment
September, charging it housed
three horse race booking estab
lishmcnts.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness, words of sym
pathy, and floral offerings In our
recent sorrow.
Mrs. Hannah Honner.
Mrs. Minnie Martin.
N'otlre
All Odd Fellows of
Medlord, Central
Point, Oold Hill
and Jacksonville meet at X. O. O. F.
Hall Saturday at 10:30, prepared to
march In Armistice Day parade.
Too Late to Classify
SEWING DONE In own home, chil
dren's snd womrn's dresses, 60c
up. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1077-J.
IMPROVED 40 ACRES, clear. &-11
or trade for small acreaKfl near
Medford. 781 West 3nd St.
LOST Blue Mall Tribune carrier bag
No. 6 with school book. Please
return to Mall Tribune,
mm
TOUR HEATTNO DOLLAR will go
limner wnen you oum SAMSONS
8UPER-QUAUTT FUEL OIL. You
pay no more for this superior qual
ity oil your nevhbore endorse 11;
one trial will convince you. Phone
833. p. E. Samson Co.
APARTMENTS for rent. Phone 4SJ-J.
FURNITURE MOVINO and storage.
Sen our Individual locker rooma
before you arrange for storage space
for your household goods. Our new
storage department Is dustlees and
conveniently located. Crating serv
ice at low rates. Van Body equip
ment anywhere for hire service.
Phone 833. Samson Storage Ware
house. FOR SALE 192ft De Soto coupe. Good
condition. Sacrifice. 76 cash. 408
Edwards.
FOR SALE Ovxxt 3-wh?l trMW
with B-ply tlr, or trudo for wood.
U8 N. fVirh.
FOR 8 ALE Dm unw, or trade for
cur. iroy St. Arnold, Rt. 1. Cen
tral Pot tit.
FOR SALE Walnut, lauo and LV-
Hay. Jlnrat (I even put In th
bam. $1400. Dellc-tous and New.
town apples. S liLg for a dollar.
Trelchlor, ontral Point.
FOR SALE OR TRADE TV am marea.
also on 7-month mar colt. Tele
phone 4243 Ashland.
FACTORY BLOCKS. 1 cord load
H 50.. Pine alab. cord load $3.75.
Phone 333 Central Point Fuel.
REAL BARGAINS
7-room modern house (4 bed room si .
larpe lot. garage; he at ml a and
electric atove; go at $1000. Pay
S400 down and balance at SIS
per month Including 6 Interest, I
wnicn ta about hair rental value.
Also 8 -room house on Vaueouver Ave.
for 91000 on terms. Act at once If
you want to buy something way
below value.
PIERCE. Room I, Palm Building.
BLACK PEPPER 2fle cent a pound.
QUALITY SPICES and EXTRACTS
Render Tea Se Coffee Co. 34 K. Bart.
1 - - - -
FOR SALE 3 acres. Irrigated. 8 -room
modern house, garage. Cloa In
Price $1750. $380 canh. balance
$30 per month. Including taxes
and Interest.
Also
40 acrea. lange house, good barn, lota
or outbuildings, family orchard;
close In; price. $2800. $800 cash,
balance $260 per year. 0 Interest,
or would trade for residence in
Medford.
A. W. WALKER
Tel. 1513. Office S26 W. 8th.
WANTED Transportation from Ash
land to Medford Mondays, about
S p. m. Mrs. Malmgren, Phoenix.
FOR SALE Circulating wood heater
like new. $40. nio W. Main.
WANTED Dressmaking, alterations
ana rennin. Katnerine satterlee.
Singer Shop. 23 8. Grape.
AUCTION SALE Saturday. Nov.
at Sale Pavilion north Medford.
Have consigned stock plga and fat
hogs. Some good work homes and
one aaddle home, dairy cows and
young stock. Always attend the
auction. Southern Oregon Live
stock Auction Co.. Col. A. H. Dud
ley (auctioneer). Phone BSl-J-3.
STILL AVAILABLE
Double Load Green Pine Slabs. $4.
VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 78.
FOR SALE Hats of quality. $1.00
Hat Dept.. STAR CLEANERS, 6 So.
So. Front St.
THE STAR CIJ5ANERS. g So. Front
St., In Hotel Allen BIdg., do expert
Dry Cleaning, Steam Pressing, and
Tailoring. All work guaranteed.
RAW FURS WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at home. Also hides, pelts
snd wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Medford, Ore.
BEE BARNEY for carefree winter
driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th
and Rtveralde.
WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In
creasing aemano spot cash paid
at latent market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phona 1063
PARADE 11:05 A.M.
Legion Dugout Opens At Dreamland
After The Parade For Legionnaires!
Open To Public At 1 :00 P. M
4 sTclYss VAUDEVILLE
Show For Legionnaires At 5 P. M.
FOOTBALL
DANCE
SAT. MTE-Archie Less
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort Convenience
Conrtesy Berries
attractive (steal
BLOX FACT. PLANER-Rouh. heap.
Ing load S4.50. Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. 631.
A Three Days'
Cough is Your
Danger Signal
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm.
Increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam
ed bronchial mucous membrane,
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
understanding that you are to Uk
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchi til
TOMORROW
and SATURDAY
Two Action Hits!
to
ENDS TONIGHT1
Plui "Death Ot A Champion"
mm
a!ic - 30c - li'e .ijc - Uk - IOC
l rl& ...TO REGAIN
VJJfceffP THEIR IOST
ACS"--, HONOR. .and
r-aa"'- -- L0S' IOVSI
CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE
DAY in
MEDFORD
Medford vs. Ashland
2 P. M. Us Legion Scrip
ORIENTAL GARDENS
AH Invllsd. Ufa Legion Scrip
13-Plrce Band
and Entertainers
ma Biiil
HiiJP
SAT. NITE
Dttaena
0 of
ARMISTICE NIGHT
DAD DYNGE'S
OLD-TIME MUSIC
Hotel
CorneHni
Park Art
Hotel
(13 W Park
Portland -
eritk kstk
41 M up
ID park
m a orimion. Mr-
rortlaad
IN THE HEART Of THB CITY"
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