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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEIBER 6, 1938. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and At Tournament Ashland persons attending the golf tournament at the Rogue Valley club yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. Jean Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs. I, O. Irwin and Dora Provost. Postmaster Here J. H. Puller. AAhland postmaster, transacted busi ness In Medford today. He conferred with Postmaster Prank DeSouea re garding new stamp Issues. At Matches Among Ashland real dents attending the wrestling matches in the Medford armory last night were Allen Autry. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mo Dougall. Through City Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Jacksonville road yesterday afternoon while on their way to Vancouver. B. C, were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coltrin of Taft. ; Cal., and Mr. Coltrin'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Coltrin. Inspects Plant H. P. Chaney of Portland, president of the Medford Corporation, spent several days here last week Inspecting the plant and logging operations in the Butte Palls district and conferring with James H. Owen, general manager of the company. Enjoy Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews returned Monday evening from a 700-mlle trip to the coast by way of the Klamath river road to Orlck. thence north to Reedsport and home over the Umpqua road to Drain and the Pacific highway. Emmcns Here Lieut. Robert Em mons arrived In Medford recently to spend a week visiting his mother. Mrs. J. J. Emmens, and brother Tom, at their home on Siskiyou Heights. Lieut, Em mens is an aviator In the army air corps, stationed at March field. Riverside, Cal. On Safety Mission Hugh E. Rea son, state director of traffic safety, conferred with executives of the Med ford Traffic Safety Council today. He arrived by motorcar last night from Cave City and was to discuss safety promotion in Ashland and Grants Pass before returning to his headquarters in Salem. Ponders Petitions The board of equalization, composed of County As sessor J. B. Coleman, County Judge E. B. Day and County Clerk George R. Carter, who acts as secretary. Is still pondering petitions presented by taxpayers. No report will be filed until after the return of Assessor Coleman, who Is attending the state convention of assessors this week. Court Citations John L. Mlm naugh. 22, of 131 Valleyvlew Drive was cited by state police yesterday to appear In Justice court thia after noon charged with driving a car without 1938 license plates. Gene I. Iffert, 21. of Gold Hill waa cited to appear this afternoon charged with driving a car without an operator's permit. Parole Ends Gerald W. Powers and Merrln W. Burnett, Ashland and Medford Juveniles on parole from the state Industrial school at Wood burn, were returned to that institution by Deputy Sheriff Grenbemer over the week-end. The boys, according to the authorities, admitted a aeries of summer cabin robberies In which considerable loot was taken. Here for Week M. J. Melchlor. field representative for the World war veterans state aid commission, who arrived here last week to trans act official business, will remain in Medford for most of this week. He makes his Medford headquarters at the real estate office of Carl T. Tengwnld. the commission's county representative, at 125 West Main street. Drills Tonight Company A and headquarters company, 188th Infantry of the Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills in the Medford armory at 6 tonight. Company A has several vacancies which it is desired to fill before the fall and winter schedule gets Into full awing. It was announced by Cnpt. Carl T. Tengwald, commanding officer. Recruits may apply at the armory at any time. COOL BREEZES CKOII It'i SMART to run do wu to Hotel Oakland for a care free holiday. Sports gaiety , . . comfort con venience. Popular English grill. Economical S3 per day, single, with bathl bath detached, $2. 13th and Harrison Streets Ernest Louvau, Mgr. W1 A Up -llP piua PERSONAL Prom Ashland The Rev. and Mrs 14. T. Wire of Ashland were Med ford callers today. Prom Trail Zlta Joy fiouthworth and mother from Trail transacted business here Saturday. Medford Caller Mrs. Rav Harnlsh of Eagle Point was a Medford oatler Saturday. On Business J. W. Montgomery of Port Klamath transacted business In this city today. Club Meets Jacksonville Home Economics club will convene Wednes day afternon at 2. at the home of Mrs. Louise Brockway on Lozter Lane. VUlted Here Mrs. Elizabeth Reber of Baldwin Park. Cal., spent three weeks here visiting at the R. D. Mc carty' home on Orchard Home drive. She left on last evening's train for Leigh ton, Pa., for an extended visit. Group Meets HI Triangle and young people's missionary group of the Pint Christian church will meet this evening in the church at 7:45. All young people of high school age are Invited to be present. , Meets Tomorrow Adult missionary society of the First Christian church will convene Wednesday at 8 p. m. Instead of Wednesday afternoon as previously announced. The meeting will take place at the church. Lindners Return Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Llndsey returned to their home on Losler lane from Portland this morning by train. Mr. Llndsey under went a serious operation in St. Vin cent's hospital three weeks ago and is now much improved. He was able to walk from the train to a waiting automobile which took him home. . Minor Accidents Joseph L. Pader of 116 Willamette avenue and M. J. Turlow of 32 Ross Court drove cars Involved In a slight mishap Monday evening, location of which was not stated in a city police report. Ma chines operated by Lorraine B. Gil man of 228 North Central avenue and Clarence Chllders of Ashland collided with minor damage on Stewart ave nue Monday afternoon, a city police report stated. New Stamp The new 8-cent Iowa territorial centennial stamp Is now available at the Medford postofflce Central design Is a reproduction of the old capltol building, the wording Territorial Centennial, 1838-1938" being printed across the stomp. All stamps in the presidential series from one-half cent to nine-cent de nominations, excepting the one and 1 cent denominations, are also ob tainable. Other stamps procurable now Include the new airmail 6-cent and the Washington 7-cent stamps, as well es the Oregon territorial and Arkansas centennial 3 -cent stamps. Of special interest are the 11, 13, 13. 30 and 60-cent stamps produced on the old-fashioned flat-bed type of press. Plat plate stamps are no long er turned out, rotary presses now be ing used exclusively. A limited sup ply of 2-cent newspaper wrappers comprises part of the postofflce in ventory. TO CITY SCHOOLS Ai school bells tolled away the three-month summer vacation period this morning, a total of 2304 students carried books and pencils through the portals of the six city Institutions for the start of the nine-month 1938-30 study year. Similar hour fig ures were not available for last year but attendance this year li expected to be about the same. Released from the city school su perintendent's office, the first-day enrollment figures were those tab ulated at 10 a. m., and more were expected to register before the day was done. It was explained tha. many high school students were still engaged In fruit harvesting, and that an official enrollment figure wouldn't be available for several days. Taking up their new year's study at senior high school were 604 stu dents. Junior high school had 067 first-day students. A total of 1133 elementary pupils answered the call back to the three R's, 333 at Wash ington, 301 at Roosevelt, 969 t Jack son and 341 at Lincoln. Malts Com man 6 fry No. 4. 7 Knignis Ttmpiar. jtissonic x cm pic. Election and installation of officers, Wednesday evening, 7 :30, September 7th. Watermelon feed following the conclave. Visiting ,Blr Knights In vlted. Earl T. Newbry, E. 0 ft. E. De trick, Recorder. OTHER PEOPLE SAVE MONEY with MILL FUELS Green Slabwood ordered new will fivt you cheap dry fuel next winter! At thli .time prompt delivery of Dry factory Blocks can be made. I POSSIBILITIES OF NORTH jEA CLASH Fifty Warships of Home Fleet Steam Forth for Ma neuvers While German Fleet to Drill Same Time LONDON, flept. 6. m Half a hundred warships of Britain's home fleet steamed out of Portsmouth and other home hases today for a cruise of ten weeks in the North sea, fully provisioned and armed for active ser vice at ny moment. The 33,600-ton battleship Nelson, flagship of Admiral Sir Charles M. Forbes, fleet commander-in-chief, led the procession of fighting ships northward. Use 014 Be sea. Until November 17 the fleet will operate from its old World war bases, Invergordon, Rosyth and Sea pa Flow the last famous for the sinking there of Germany wartime fleet. (The rebuilt German navy began "routine" maneuvers In another part of the North sea August 38.) For the first time the fleet had with It the aircraft carrier Argus car rying radio-controlled "queen bee" planes, targets for anti-aircraft fire. Informed sources said anti-aircraft practice would form the principal problem of these maneuvers. Conforming with the practice of recent years, all ships were fully equipped with stores and ammuni tion for any emergency. The admiralty discounted the pos sibility of a clash between the British and. German fleets, which will be maneuvering In the North sea at the same time. "All we know Is our naval attache (In Berlin) was told German man euvers would be held during Sep tember," an admiralty official said. No No-Man's Land But other Informed sources said there would be no "no-man's land" in the North sea between the British and German fleets, indicating there waa no certainty the war games might not overlap. Admiralty spokesmen denied flatly reports Britain waa taking "certain precautions' In the Mediterranean against the possibility of Italian in tervention In the event of a European conflict. The admiralty announced a last minute change tn the, program of the cruise described as the usual annual fall exercises to make sure both the eastern and western ap proaches to the English channel will be closely guarded during the next two weeks. " Menus of the Day (By Mn. Alexander Oeorge) Baking Peach Preserve! (Save much stirring) Breakfast Menn Grapefruit Juice Scrambled Eggs and Ram Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Menu Sliced Tomato and Onton Sandwiches Iced Tea Fruit Cookies Plum Saue Dinner Menn Browned Liver Southern-fltyle Corn Creamed Cabbage Bread Baked Peach Preserves Sliced Crumber Salad Fruit-Nut Roll Coffee Southern Style Corn 4 tablespoons butter 7 tablespoons chopped green peppers 1 tesspoon minced onions 9 cups cooked com 14 cup cream K teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika H teaspoon grsnulstsd sugar Melt butter In a frying pan. Add and brown the pepper and onion Add the rest of th Ingredients and let simmer for 10 minutes. Bsked Peach Preserves 13 cups diced peaches 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon clove 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons lemon julos 1 teaspoon (rated lemon rind 9 eups granulated sugar Mix ingredient. After U minute, boll gently for 90 minute. Bake for 30 minute In a moderate oven or until the preserve are thick. Stir several times with a long .handled wooden spoon. Fruit-Nut Boll cup rolled graham crackers tt-eup crushed plnespple "Spawn of the : ir &:v Y- Playing the leading feminine role opposite George Raft in the thrilling adventure story of Alaska, "Spawn of the North." which opens a four day run tomorrow at the Craterian theatre, Dorothy Lamour has her first screen role placing a straight dramatic part and not wearing a sarong as has been her habit. Dressed in a heavy sweater, woolen skirt, boots and a fur-lined Eskimo parka. Miss Lamour "a performance as a frontier woman of Alaska has won her much praise. On Double Bill 3tp -.fie Derrick de Mnrney and Joan Fon taine have the leading roles In "Blond Cheat," which plays todny and tomorrow as the companion feature with "My Bill," at the Hlalto theatre. Kay Francis. Bonlta (Beloved Brat) Granville, Bobby (Dead Fnd Kids) Jordon. Anita Louise and Dickie Moore head the all-star cast of "My Bill." cup broken nuts 1 cup chopped dates 1 teaspoon vanilla YA teaspoon salt 1 cup diced marshmallows cup cream Mix Ingredients and ahape Into a roll. Wrap In waxed paper and chill for four hours or longer. Cut Into slices and top with whipped cream The mixture may also be pressed into a loaf pan and unmolded and cov ered with whipped cream or sherbot. MOTHER LOVE .d. . hero of Whitey. Henry Wydro'i cat who entered burning barn to rescue klltcn. Less courageoui was Whitey at time (above) the American Humane society al Buffalo was presenting her meritorious service award. TODAY AND WEIISKKDAY . ... tM the s ' laying down her life for two lovers that f. meant noth ing In her! MlRDU5T0HfDilJ: 1 4i- W Ji I) f ANNA MAY WONG ViA 1 iiiy nuinnif I V MCHONY OuINN fea M-V OdWALO CARTOON Kewi North" Coming A story of the Arctic fishermen who find danger and excitement in their everyday lives as they fight for control of the "meadows of the sea," "Spawn of the North" is rapidly winning renown as containing one of the most thrilling scenes ever shown on the screen the crash of a schooner Into a towering glacier. Others tn the cast Include Henry Fonda, John Barrymore, Aktm Tam iroff. Lynne Overman and Furzy Knight. Dramatic Role 1 V ."i'ii 4aVa :it J a. . Oall Patrick shows Akim Tamlroff that politics can't beat love In "Dangerous .To Know," which plays today and tomorrow only at the Roxy theatre. Anna May Wong and Lloyd Nolan also play prominent roles. Teacher Trades ROSEBURQ, Ore., Sept. 6. (P) Miss Kate Buchanan, employed In the Boseburg high school for the past il years as teacher of English, speech and dramatics, resigned today. She will take a position In the per sonnel department of the office of the dean of women at University of Oregon. Dse Mall Trloune Want Ada. 4. ?V ... Today and Wednesday! A STORY THAT WILL GO STRAIGHT TO YOUR HEART! She 's a new Kay . . . a hard-luck widow with a scrappy family as real as your neigh bors next door ... 1 And it. Sr COMPANION ttT -J V FEATURE I A liVAivi jjjyl n "" KLAMA1H DRIVER WINS HYDROPLANE FEATURE AT LAKE 0' THE WOODS Les Stebbins of Klamath Falls won the hydroplane race that fea tured the Labor Day holiday program of festivities at Lake of the Woods. Hugh Campbell and Joe Hicks, both of Klamath Falls, finished In the second and third spots. Wilson Wiley of Klamath Falls won t he service runabout class C race. He waa followed by Les Steb bins. Don Divens and Jack Morrison, all of Klamath Falls. Winners of these two events were awarded sliver cups by the Lake o' the Woods Resort, sponsor of the week-end program. A. Carlson, riding a board towed by Harry Goeller, took the aquaplane race. Second waa Ronnie Thompson riding a board pulled by Art Vroman. Numerous other events were staged over the week-end celebration, con testants from Medford, Klamath Falls and Ashland competing before large galleries of spectators. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tim White of route 1, a boy weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces tn Sacred Heart hos pital Monday afternoon, Septem ber 8. There are about 10 times as many radios In farm homes In the United States today as there were In 1935, survoy by the bureau of census Indicates, Stated Communication of Reamea Chapter, O. E. S., r'ialS. inurauny evening, oyu. o. at 8 o'clock. . Visiting mei bers Invited. Hattle M. Alden, Secy. Too Late to Classify lonft CHEVROLET Master Town Be- dan: driven only 7,00 miles. Just like new. Bullt-ln-trunk, fog lights, heater, dual equipment. Liberal discount for aulck sale. See Lou Brnly at Skinner's Oarage. FOR RENT 8-room modern un furnished house on pavement; 427.60, water paid. 1018 E. Jackson. Phone 1481 or 148S-W. PEACHES Last for this season. Wo take them off the tree Just as you want them. ',4 ml. west Vorhles Crossing. E. C. Corn. FOR TRADE Equity In 1938 De Luxe Pontlao coupe for amaller ear. Model "A" preferred. Phone 848-J, after 6:30 p. m. BOARD and ROOM, 444 So. Fir. FOR SALE Tomatoes, lo lb; beans, 3c. O. L. Robinson, third house off Jacksonville Hwy. on Ross Lane. ELBERTA PEACHES L. A. Worden Perrydale Ave., Jacksonville Hwy. X. I 7"n . C & : SOON The New 1939 PLYMOUTH. "So besutlful you won't believe It's a LOW-PRICED CAR." BRIGOA - HUMPHREY MOTOR CO. FOR SALE Bicycle. Good Cllumbla bike. 10. Phone 1080-W. WANTED Experienced waitress. J. N. Cafe. FOR RENT Modern 2 -room apart ment. Adults. Phone 74S-M. 135 N. Holly. MIDDLE-AOED woman wishes house keeping work. Home more than wages. P. O. Box 124. Central Point. FOR SALE 7 extra good milk cows. 2 Charter 540-egg oil-burner Incu bators. S spring calves, one 8- months-old lamb, 60 Leghorn and Barred Rock laying hens. 30 4 months-old Leghorn pullets. 160 Cornish game and Cornish cross fry ers, 12 tons hay. 800 ft. used lumber, 18 8x8 10 ft. long, wardrobe and other household furnishings. 2' miles northeast Central Point. H A. Slrr. FOR SALE 16 feeder pigs, cheap. Turpln Ranch, Meadows, north of Beagle, D8 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan. Big discount: special terms. Save two ways. Full price for your car In vmne. PIERCE - ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge & Plymouth Distributors. PICKLINO CUCUMBERS, lovely out iiowers. ure&aier. 1107 a- Main. WANTED Competent woman girl to assist with housework and elderly lady. 923 So. Central. WANTED Two 33x4 used tlreB. Must be good and cheap. Call 321-J after o p. m. WANTED Portable sawmill. Powers. Applegate, Ore, LEAVING for Loa Angelea Sunday. Want two passengers to share ex pense. Phone 247-W. FOR RENT 32 Washington. 4-room stucco furnished home, very cozy, e7.oo. cnnriea tt. Ray. Km. 317 Medford Bldg. Phone 302. FOR SALE Trunk; wardrobe, hat, ahoe compartments: blue, gold lin ing. Reasonable. Phone 1097-L. FOR SALE Room and apt. Busi ness. Fum cabin. 511 E. Main. Phone 1288, evenings, FOR SALE Small cream separator, like new, 12. 734 Dakota. FOR SALE 1934 Plymouth coupe, 250. 408 Edwards. WANTED Passengers to shsre ex penses to and from Normal school dally, starting Sept. 19. Inquire 725 Alder.. IDEAL VICTRO circulating heater, 812; 4-wheel trailer chassis, 6-h.p. gasoline engine, av-ln. centrifugal pump. m west Main. e and the most thrilling climax ever shown on any screen 1 r pnvinuf i 1 NDS TONIGHT! COWBOY from Brooklyn with PAT O'BRIEN PICK POWBI.L PMftCIIXA LAN haw l:48-S:4S-9:oe MU 5 ,i j-'"!J TOMORROW ml " OF THE i mm Al4 Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland" Cantor Cennal'De Courts! tMHc ttritlT I last MRS. HATTTE REAMES WHITE. Ac- credited Piano Teacher. Beglnnera. H. 8. credit. 220 Laurel. Tel. 449-M. WANTED Some close-up springer cows or neuers: aiso a rew good tleshy bulls. Harrison, Oaklelgh Ranch. Central Point. 1931 FORD Fordor Sedan In abso lutely perfect condition; 28.000 miles; black finish, bullt-ln trunk, white aldewall tires nearly new. Extra good value for only.......8. SKINNER S GARAGE Bulck Cars. O.M.C. Truok. FOR SALE Large wood or ooal cir culator, reasonable. Inquire 10 Laurel. GRAPES Wine and Jelly grape. iro; loxay ana Missions, sc. Bring containers. Anders Vineyard, mllo west Willow Springs Service Station. W A I Tl THE FIRST CAR FOR 1939 IS PLYMOUTH I BRIOOS - HUMPHREY MOTOR OO. FOR SALE Young Jersey bull at Wllhlte Ranch. Phone N-8-F-M. 1938 CHEVROLET long w.b., dual tired truck, 1-ton, hydraulic brakes; cab and motor In fine con dition: good rubber 8628.00 SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulck Cars. o M O. Truck. FOR RENT Modem country homo. Phone 344-J-4. . . SET of 7 golf clubs and leather ba. 315 N. Bartlett. LATE HALES. 76e orchard lug. mile we.it Phoenix on Houston road. Carpenter. WANTED Experienced girl for house work: 18 to 30 years. Phone 109-J-l. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, milking cows, young heifers, wood. A. H. Mann, Rt. 1, Box 393-A, Griffin Creek road. FOR SALE By owner, email modem house In good condition, on block south of Junior high: very desirable corner lot. Otto I. Keckert, 417 North Oakdale. BOOK YOUR ORDER foi' 3rd Cutting alfalfa, (11 ton In shocks. Elinor Hanley Bush, Tel. 902-J. Residence 828 East Main. IF YOU FEEL SUNK Road this and cher up Are you to blue that life Is no longtr worth UvtagT Do you cry cully? Do you fetl low, tOMi). depreewed juit absolutely 8UNKT Then here'a good nwa for you lo cast yea netd a good general system tonic Just tea famous Lydla E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com pound. Let Its wholesome herbs sod roota help Nature build up more physical resist ance and tone up your system, to that It eaa more easily throw off the "blues" ud glTfj. more energy to enjoy life. MILLIONS of women bare depended Ha rm this Compound and have passed the wei4 along to friends and neighbors, ud to tbefr children. Why not take Pinkham'i Compound ib4 go "mlllng thru"? "if'H.'gp i 1 V ' ij H,,'if j : far I T r- .-h 'y l-r . with GEO. RAFT HENRY FONDA Dorothy LAMOUR John Barrymore Akim Tamiroff Lynne Overman '-Si i iii nw I - S0e . . . ETtt-tOfl , . , BlddMie . :i !, ,. ,ri ..." s :..!. I a V .,.;'' '..X " .- VSJ I Hotel Cornellni (M t.H. Pr rvrtlsnn w ee Park Are Hotel CM S.W. M Timber P Com pant BIN . ORIMeON Mgr. et0H Pwtluo IN THE RIAIT OF THE OTTT
