MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1939
PAGE SEVcn
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Lanr Hire Floyd Lance of Gold
Hill called here today on business. I
Calif Here Charles 6kelHnger of
Bams Valley transacted business In
Medford today.
Calif Ren Clarence Brady of
Rogue River called here on business
this morning.
From Phoenix Pansy Davit of
Central Point transacted business In
Medford this morning.
Medford Callers Paul Wright and
Prank Walter of Central Poolnt trans
acted business in Medford today.
On Business Kenneth Vellex and
Stanley Ogden of Grants Pass were
Medford business callers today.
From Portland Miss Dorothy Hlte
of Portland la spending several days
tn this city. She la registered at the
Hotel Medford.
Visits Here Mrs. Olen Axtel and
daughter of Granta Pass visited Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Putnam, 530 Bessie street. '
From Eugene Mr. and Mra. Tom
Kless of Eugene are spending several
days here on business. They are
registered at the Hotel Medford.
Returns to Medford Warren and
Earl Flchtner recently returned to
Medford from an extended automo
bile trip through California to
Mexico.
On Deer Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Al
E. Stoehr and Mr. end Mrs. Bob
Sutton left last evening for eastern
Oregon, where they will spend three
days deer bunting.
DeMolay Meets Medford chapter.
Order of DeMolay will hold It first
regular meeting this evening at 7:30
In the Masonic temple. All new of
ficers are asked to attend.
.
Party Hunts John Elaon. person
nel clerk at Medford CCC headquar
ters, and party left today for the
Greennpring mountains to spend to
day and tomorrow hunting deer.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W.
, Fortmen and Mr. and Mra. R. E.
Near, all of Portland, are spending
several days here on business. They
are staying at the Hotel Medford.
Plane Passengers Three passengers,
all going to Portland, boarded the
early morning northbound United
Malnllner. They were Fred Hahn.
J. A. Scott and Lon Harmon. Get
ting off the midnight Malnllner last
evening was G. H. Wenner of Port
land. Arriving on the flagtsop plane
at 6 last evening was D. M. Ford
of Portland.
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A DAY
Doctors lay your kidneys contain 18 mile ot
liny tubes or filters which help to purify tht
blood and keep you healthy. Kidnevs remove
Si cms acids and poisonous waste from yam
lood. They help moat people pnas about 3 pint
en disorder of kidney function permits
goisonous matter to remain in your Wood, it
nay cause nagging brckache, rheumatic pains,
kg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
ighta, swelling, puQineas under the eyne, head
aches and ditiineM. Frequent or scanty pas
ages with smarting and burning sometimes
ahowa there U something wrong with your
Edneyi or bladder.
Son't waitl Aak your druagist for Doans
, used successfully by millions or over 40
years. Thev give happy relief and will help the
16 miles f kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from vour blood. Get Dean's Fills.
Building Penult Mra. P. H. Dress
ier of 324 Vancouver avenue applied
at the city building inspector's office
yesterday for a permit to construct a ;
private garage at a stated coat of
160.
e
Return from Hunt Jimmy Valen
tine and Olen Fabric returned Mon
day night from a deer hunting trip
In the Alturas. Cal., area south of
Lakevlew. They phot no deer In the
four days they were away.
To Bay DUtrlct Miss Lucille Knox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Knox,
left Saturday by motor for a week's
visit with friends and relatives In
Oakland and Berkeley, Cal. She trav
eled via Eureka and Crescent City.
'
Conner Here John 8. Conner of
Portland left today after having spent
several days transacting business. He
stayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy W. Conner, at their home, 616
West Belmont street. He la a former
Medford resident.
e
Examiner Coming A state exam
iner of operators and chauffeurs will
be In Medford city hall Saturday be
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.. and all
those wishing permit or licenses to
drive cars ara asked to see the ex
aminer during those hours.
-Returns Home Mrs. E. H. Janney
returned by train this morning from
Menlo Park, Cal., where she accom
panied her son Douglas over the
week-end. Douglas enrolled In Menlo
Park Junior college where he was a
student last year.
e
To Eugene Carl Y. Tengwald ex
pects to leave here tomorrow morn
ing by motorcar for Eugene. His
daughter. Miss Natalie Tengwald will
accompany him and will enter the
University of Oregon. This Is net
first year at the college.
Melchlor Here M. J. Melchlor, field
representative for the Veteran state
aid commission, of Portland, Is spend
ing several days tn Medford on busi
ness. He makes his headquarters
here at the office of Carl Y. Teng
wald, Jackson county representative
of the commission.
Cookseys Hunt J. Orbln Cooksey
of 27 North Riverside avenue, and
his brother. Bob Cooksey of Portland
left to day for a three days' hunting
trip to Grizzly Prairie, south of Lake
of the Woods, Orbln Cooksey was
Issued a fire permit yesterday at
Rogue River national forest office.
Mrs. Cooksey accompanied her hus
band here from Portland and la visit
ing friends and relatives.
Fire on Prairie Rogue River na
tional forest office this morning re
ported that a fire started last even
ing about 6:30 at Abbott Prairie In
the Union Creek are. Howard Ash,
fire guard from Elk creek, and three
men are putting it out. It Is be
lieved to be under control. The
office reported there V lightning In
the Applepate district with not much
damage to forests aa yet. Lightning
is predicted for today in the same
area.
Troops Iave Many enrollees from
Medford CCC district will be among
the 412 men leaving this evening by
train from Klamath Palls. William
B. Mick ley will be commander of the
troop train and will be assisted by
James E. Davis and Dr. Edward A
Luke, train surgeon. The enrollees
are en route to Fort McCIellan, Ala
bam a. Fort McPherson. Ge... and
Oglethorpe, Ga., either for discharge
or reassignment. Commanders will
return early next month with replace
ment troops.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
BEST CLIMATE
IS RIGHT NOW!
Warm, sunny days and clear nights art .
an autumn tradition by the Golden Gate.
Better plan your train trip to Treasure
Island during the balmy Indian Summer
season. There are special attractions ga
lore on the fall entertainment program.
1
DAYS LEFT
iu att inc
SAN FRANCISCO
WORLD'S FAIR
$12.83
ROIMl
TRIP
In comfortable chair car,
and coaches on fast trains.
$14.20 D
In economical tourist
Pull mini (plus berth cost).
Southern Pacific
F. Ci. MIlRKI". tT-nl. t'tmne M
Appleiatc rtra Rogus Rinr na
tional forest office report i a fire
started this noon about three-quar-tera
of a mile from McKee forest
camp In the Applegate district. The
fire started when lightning struck a
tree near the road. It Is believed
that there will be no trouble In
putting It out.
Silently Injured Earl William
Garty of Medford was slightly In
jured yesterday evening when the
motorcycle he was riding collided
with a car driven by W. O. Barber
of 61ft MeAndrews road, on North
Central avenue In front of the Pierce
Allen Auto Freight Lines, office. Garty
sustained a slight head cut.
.
Applegate Fires Two more fires In
the Applegate district were reported
late this afternoon by the Rogue
River national forest office. They
are In the area of the Star ranger
station and were caused by light
ning. It was reported that a light
rain started falling In the same dis
trict and that the flrea are under
control.
...
At School William F. Sheets, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets of Med
ford. la registered for the year at
the New Mexico university school of
mines In Socorro. N. M. William
Sheets received his B.A. at Oregon
State college last June, majoring in
geology. He Is taking special work
In mining In the New Mexico U with
credits for master's rating.
...
Visits Here Admiral Dewey Sut
phln arrived In Medford recently from
San Diego where he Is stationed In
the U. 8. navy. He Is visiting his
wife here at their recently purchased
ranch three miles east of Medford
In the Roxy Ann vicinity. Mr. Sut
phln has been In the navy for many
years and will soon retire. He ex
pects to make his home here. Dur
ing his leave of absence here he
will enjoy a deer hunting trip.
Norma Shearer, Joan
Crawford Head Cast
Of Craterian Picture
Women, women everywhere, and
not a man In sfpht.t ins nnmM,
off-guard and at their worst, make
ine women." wnicn opens Its Pa
cific northwest premiere showing
todav at the Craterian thpntrn whara
it will play until Saturday night,
a memorable motion picture.
The Cast IS header hv Nnrmo
Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind
Kussell, with Paulette Goddard, Mary
uoiana. Virginia Grey. Phyllis Povah.
Joan Fontaine, Virginia Weldler, Lu
cille Watson. Ann MorrlM. Ruth
Hussey, Marjorie Main and Cora
Wltherspoon among the many fea
tured players. Men are conspicuous
in me cast oy their comn ete ab
sence. And yet the story la entirely
aoout men.
Based on the sensationally suc
cessful stage play by Clare Booth
The Women." dedicated to the
amusement of men and women alike
shows the fair (?) sex In all Its
moods and with all Its foibles.
finds here In swank beauty salons,
in exclusive gown shops, In the
privacy of her boudoir and hath. it.
shows her with her claws out and
with her neck bowed, her Inclination
to gossip and her Ingenuous methods
of holding her man. It'a the first
time any motion picture has dared
to see "what makea her tick" and
the results are hilarious.
Most unusual scene In the picture
Is the knock-down-and-rirag-out fight
between Rosalind Russell and Paul
ette Goddard on the dude ranch near
Reno, where both are waiting to get
"renovated" as Wlnchell says. It re
quired three days to film this epochal
scene, a total of 24 hours. Bach
contestant had to have five complete
changes of wardrobe due to the
rough handling of their clothes. But
the scene Itself Is probably the most
amazing "battle of the century" any
film play has ever had.
POLISH REGIMENT IN
FLIGHT INTO LATVIA
RIGA, Latvia, Sept. 30. P) A
Polish regiment of Boo men crossed
the frontier today, Joining approxl
mtely 1.000 other Polish refugees In
Latvia. The troops ware disarmed
and confined.
Latvian coastal defenses were
strengthened following foreign reporte
Polish and other submarines were
cruising the Baltic sea.
Weather.
Northern California: Partly cloudy
and at times unsettled tonight and
Thursday; scattered afternoon thun
der storms In mountains and foot
hills: temperature above normal;
light, variable wind off the coast.
Oregon: Partlv clnuriv anrf nir.
slonally unsettled tonight and Thurs
day: scattered afternoon thunder
storms In - mountains of south por
tion; temperature above normal;
light, variable wind off the coast.
"Love Affair" Stars in New Hit
'Wl'
I ' aaT r . '. "I
Ml
L APPROVAL
OF CITY BUDGET
SET FORJCT. 3
(Continued truin Pesa One.)
In regular council meeting, the
sale of a city lot at North Central
avenue and East ackson boulevard
to W. T. Alexander and C. R. Lindley.
for 950. waa approved. The lot In
cludes the west 100 feet of lots 1 and
7 in block 8.
An ordinance waa passed racatlng
the alley running north end south
through the center of block 6 In the
Highland Park addition.
Following a recommendation from
the ctty civil service commission, the
council approved the appointment of
Edward U. Canoose as assistant fire
chief and Howard Glascock aa me
chanic, the latter being promoted
from hosem&n. In a competitive ex
amination. Mr. Canoooe received a
grade of 355, highest of any received,
it wa stated by the commission.
A report submitted by City Super
intendent Fred W. Scheffel and read
by Councilman Larry Achade disclosed
that the city, during August, had
moved and built a new catch-basin
In front of 318 Newtown street. In
stilled 30 new wooden stringer and
reinforced the Jackson boulevard
bridge, placed a new top on the
wooden culvert across Court street.
Installed four new metal atop but
tons and four metal stop post and
signs at the South drape and South
Ivy street Intersections on West 11th
street.
A report submitted by Thomas A.
Culbertson. Jr.. manager of the Med
ford municipal airport, revealed that
planes landing at the airport during
August included 38 U. S. army, two
U. 6. navy. 13 national guard, 177
United Air Lines and 75 rrlvate and
commercial.
Councilman Fred Erlckson was ab
sent.
FOR BALE Rolltop desk: good con
dition. 610 S. Holly. Phone U75.
Too Late to Classify
AUTO RE FINISHING that suits the
eye and purse, Mitchell Auto
Beauty Shop.
NICE, pleasant sleeping room; home
privileges. 333 King St.
SHARE EXPENSES to Seattle. Satur
day or Sunday. Phone 498-J-l.
Jack Garfield.
a-ROOM furnished apartment: hot
and cold water and telephone. 11
Tripp.
FOR SALE Hand-made violin; excel
lent tone. A. C. Mlttelataedt. Eagle
Point Star Route, Medford, Ore.
RUMMAGE SALE Sept. 22 and 33,
317 Wert Main, sponsored by Mer
rltt Circle of Presbyterian church.
WANTED Clean cotton rag and
toweling. Lewis Super Aervloe-
FOR RENT Furnished 3-bedroora
flat; oil heater, hot water, electrle
range and refrigerator. Adults. 718
W. Main. Tel. 1470-J.
FOR SALE Hampshire Red pullets;
also fryers and roasters. Mrs. Buck.
Vi mile north Bear creek bridge,
Central Point.
SEE BARNEY for carefree winter
driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL, 8th
and Riverside.
FOR RENT Furnished house, 107
Genesee. Inquire Porter Lumber
Co. Phone 134, evenings 546.
FOR TRADE OR SALE CHEAP
Equity In '34 Olds sedan. 833 W.
13th.
WANTED Normal student wtshea
ride to Ashland. Tel. 1453-R-3.
FOR SALE Used electric range. Call
evenings, 439 N. Central.
FOR SALE CHEAP Easy terms; well
built, roomy house, close to schools.
Phone 1487-J.
FOR RENT Unfurnished 10-room
houm with 3 -room apt. with sep
arate bath and entrance; garage.
Close In. 307 No. Ivy.
Reuniting Charles Boycr and Irene
Dunne after their great success tn
"Love Affair," their new picture.
"When Tomorrow Comes," will be at
the Craterian theatre Sunday for a
three-day showing.
The film Is of double significance.
For one thing. It might be the last
picture Boyer will make before being
For another, It waa produced and
directed by John M. Stahl, whose
many hits number "Back Street,'
"Only Yesterday," "Magnificent Ob
session" and "Imitation of Life."
The Stahl technique, so prevalent
tn his other pictures, la aijaln used
In "When Tomorrow Comes," point
ing action and story to piny upon
called to colors by his native France. I the mors sentimental emotions.
"Five Came Back" Thursday Show
s ji null inn . w1 .ii.wwH"si'wimMi.iiik4iivi)Hw
.F :V'.v.,:t, si ai a ! a ni ir
aki inu iuuai
The tensely dramatic story of an
airplane crash In the Juiilc and
what happens to the 12 passengers
and crew of whom only five get
back to civilization alive, is told in
"Five Come Back," which comes to
the New Rlalto theatre tomorrow for
Approve Iiepoe Bridge.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. .' The
war department has approved Ore
gon highway commission plans for
the reconstruction of a bridge across
Depoe bay. The project consists of
widening the existing bridge by build
ing a new structure alongside end
Incorporating both Into a single span.
f
ClOBlng time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
r v
K ' L
I v : 1 ; . : j m i 1111 F-B
I a 'three-day run. Chester Morris. ;
pictured above In a dramatic scene V!lkilLV 18 11 ill 11 lil ll f
from the picture which also features VS. H. II II II f 1 I j
Wendy Barrle, John Carradlne. Allen f iA iL-SsJ I J I fill n 3 rt
Jenkins. Joseph Calleia. O. Aubrey t'' F-tQain, 1 "f" sail lifil II I"l III I II
Smith and Patrick Knowles. J- ; I II II II II II III I II
"Southward Hoi", featuring Boy I r- : ; 7&49 VslV U M Lsal li I U, S II
Rogers, Mary Hart and Oeorge Hayea 1 : 1 .. 1
".v : : piny as the added action feature 1 iiiii.sb, ' 's ff V a II H HITS at V1
Is vmJ OBJ Oi
MAIL TRIBUNEJI
; -Z fjML R, ' Tk II J
d,rvx
-i J HUERY! LAST TIMES T0NITEI I V " f S, 1 I A
S Victor McLaglen in "Ex-Champ" t J (tn yrf L
I JACK HOLT In "TRAPPKD IN THE SKV" I . V?V f I I HP I "C
1 1 J r J vl v lr
Nine Passengers Trapped In Head' , 1 I , I V V"
Hunter Country Four Must Die! J 111 f fV
llxTvL'W luraurrow - o udys i r v I
mkmm iBi
I IWVI a' -H W3P' I
Z2, Chester Morris Lucille Balll J$i XI
" r ' 1 Wendy Barrie John Carradine. ' : ''is I
tomorrow .nd rmrMY, Allen J e n k i n s Joseph Halleia rytiCh A I
"jmstti C. Aubrey Smith Kent Taylor two bio if' " f '1
H$L?fffl J? tH Patrick Knowles E. Risdon features S V !
EUiiferi i a 1 ( i?Jill
4 DAYS ONLY!
THE FEMALE OF THE
SPECIES IN ALL HER
Feline GLORY!
135 Women biting, kicking, loratohing
and kissing . . . loving, lying and fight
ing! Women in cold cream and mud
packs ... in smart boudoirs and sleek
salons I Women with their hair down and
their claws out ... in the maddest, most
hilarious battle for men eVer screened I
Northwest Premiere
NORMA
ROSALIND RUSSELL
with
Paulette GODDARD
MARY BOLAND
PHYLLIS POVAH
JOAN FONTAINE
Virginia VVEIDLER
LUCILLE WATSON
From the Sensational Stage Play by
CLARE BOOTH
Shows Dally at l:4S-S:4ft-l:00 Mats-SOc 8Tra-40e Klddles-10.
kai:H.VS,I.H'llli'H.mi"illilnTgtVi' mill" . . lr I ,. 1 : sa I 1 IS ' I Kl.idir . . Hk-