Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1939)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1939 FATE OF POUND TO BE FIXED AT (Continued mjtQ Page One.) beta! the lint bid been, destroyed But the communique did not name the British vessel. Battleships, airplane carrier, de. stroyers, cruisers" were In tbe Brit lh unit attacked, tbe communique asserted. These claims of victory were made as Foreign Minister Joachim von Rlbbentrop carried forward the nazl dlnlomatlo campaign by flying to Moscow for negotiations expected to have Important bearing on eastern Europes future. The fate of Poland whether she will survive as a state or disappear from the European map probably will be decided by Von Hlbbentrop's eonversatlona In Moscow. Decide Policy On Poland The German policy toward final partition of Poland was decided, ob servers believed, at a conference last night of Fuehrer Hitler, Von Bib bentrop and Field Marshal Hermann Oosrlng. No offlolal comment was forth coming on the conference, which continued Into the early morning Informed quarters said sharp dif ferences of opinion had prevailed In Germany regarding the Polish situa tion. A strong group of nazls close to Goerlng, It was said, favored com' pleto elimination of Poland and es tablishment of a Russlan-Germsn frontier, A more moderate group was re ported to favor creation of a Polish buffer state between the relch and the soviet. Stated communication of v jt Reames Chapter, O. E Thursday evening, Beptem ber S8th, at 8 o'clock. 80 .w clal night. Entertainment V and refreshments, visiting members1 Invited. Lillian Gray, W. M. Battle M. Alden, Secy. EMBASSY CLUB STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND Every drop rich, mallow bourbon, matured by time to smooth perfection undar government bond. illiill !ii JCLUBj i $025 M Full QUART F BE FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS ON THE PURCHASE OF A FINE SIPMBf-FILLED 220 COIL Ambassador MATTRESS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $24.7. An exceptionally fine mattress sturdy construction throughout . . , Imported damask covering . . . Here'i a bargain you simply can't afford to overlook! SEE OUR JOHN CUPP FURNITURE 317 EAST MAIN ST. British Aircraft Carrier Sub Victim -tar . The British Admiralty announced some of her crew of 1200 men were destroyers with the Courageous were ATL Dr. Walter Radford, president of the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation In Ashland, addressed the weekly dinner-meeting of the Med ford Lions club In Hotel Holland yesterday evening, speaking on the history of the American constitution. Dr. Redford gave an outline of the historic events leading to the adop tion of the constitution and ex plained many of the privileged It grants the American people. Included on the program were several songs sung by George Mad dox, accompanied by Mrs. Maddox. M. E. OlAon was In charge of the musical program. President Ray Marti presided. BOTTLEO IN PHILADELPHIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKY BOTTLED IN BOND Famous Since 1894 A choice Pennsylvania bonded rye whliky of uperlor quality at a reasonable price. 'I 15 $025 niu quaht CONTININTAl DISTIUINO PHILADELPHIA, COMOIl PA. WINDOWS the aircraft carrier Courageous (ubene), was sunk hy a submarine and saved. Location of the attack was not disclosed, although British said believed to have destroyed the sub. LOCALS On nu sines! Joe Rutzer of Rogue River transacted business In Med ford this morning. Perry Return Allan F. Perry of 518 Park street returned on this morn ing's train from Portland where he transacted business yesterday. Mrs. Elfert Better The many val ley friends of Mrs. Rom Elfert, who was Injured some time ago, will be pleased to learn that she has been moved from the Victory hospital In Nape, Cal., to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Bwlnson, In the same city. Mrs. Elfert, the mother of Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge and Miss Edna Elfert of Med ford, broke her hip when she fell at the Swlnson home She Is progressing satisfactorily but la under .the care of a special nurse, relatives report. ATI ON Bills lllPI JOLLAH mar" From Ashland Kendell Peabody of Ashland was a Medford caller today on business. e ....Calls Here Charles Skelllnger of Sam Valley was a Medford business caller today. e e e Cooter Here John E. Cooter, farm placement supervisor of the Oregon state employment service, arrived In Medford on this morning's train from Salem to transact business at the local employment office on North Fir street. Another caller at the office today was Harry Kettennan. field supervisor of the employment service. He. went on to Klamath Falls this noon and plans to re turn here again this evening. e e Gets Promotion After almost five years as district traffic manager for United Air Lines In the Portland Medford area, N. B. Rader will go to Chicago to take over the position of Interline traffic manager for the company at Its Chicago general of fices, It was revenled here yesterday by Harold Crary, vice-president of traffic. Rader was born In Rock ford, Wash., attended Spokane's public schools and graduated In 1029 from University of Washington. Since go ing Into the service of United Air Lines, he has been promoted several times. Rader will be suceeded by S. R. Newman, a native of Oregon who Is now traffic representative In charge of financial sales for United. He graduated from the University of California In 1029 where he was a prominent football star. He also graduated from the army air corps school at Kelly field, Texas. f 20-30 CLUB MEET M. N. Hogan, of the M. N. Hogan company of Medford, was guest speaker at the 20-30 club weekly meeting at the Jackson hotel last night. Mr. Hogan held a very Informative discussion on the mechanics of the stock market, during which time he found himself showered with a vir tual barrage of questions which, answered, left the meeting consider ably more Informed regarding eco nomic and financial matters. 3S& STORE PHONE EOS 3 L GIVEN BY SCHOOLS The part that the Medford public school system la playing tn the rec reational activities of the city was discussed before the Medford Rotary club Tuesday noon by E. H. Hedrlck. city school superintendent. Rotarlans and guests who attended th weekly luncheon-meeting of the elub at the Hotel Hedford. heard Mr. Hed rlck outline the strides made In furthering this city's recreational program and in making available to the general public the facilities of the local schools. Indoor recreation and the advanc ing of vocational activities were men tioned by the speaker. Widespread use of the school gymnasiums, audi toriums and athletic fields for year round sports and entertainments was emphasized. The recent, tuccess ful softbali season resulted In com pleting final payments on the ath letic field lighting system, installed three years ago. Mr. Hedrlck told the Rot aria ns. The hops of Installing a modern swimming pool at the high school grounds was voiced by Hedrlck. This project. If undertaken later, will be a self-liquidating one and will not add to the burden of taxpayers, he said. NELL VIOLA HEARN AT Nell Viola Hearn, wife of Andrew Hearn and well known resident of Phoenix where she has resided all her life, passed away at her home there at 5 p. m. Tuesday following an Illness of the past seven month Mrs. Hearn was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reames, pioneer resi dents of near Phoenix. She was born Dec. 8, 1883, and was married In June. 1013, at the Reames home, to Mr. Hearn. She was affiliated with the Pres byterian church of Phoenix. Besides the husband, she leaves two brothers and two sisters. Harry Reames, of Phoenix; Ernest Reames, of Medford: Lillian Coleman. Phoenix, and Mrs O. P. Chrlstensen, of Mndley, Calif Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at Phoenix at 2:30 Friday with the Rev. Mallory officiating. Conger Funeral Parlors are In charge of arrangements. Inter ment will be In Phoenix cemetery. 1 Meteorological Report September 27, 1031). Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, but cloudy on the coast and unsettled northwest portion to night; cooler In the Interior of west portion tonight; moderate, change able wind becoming northwesterly off the coast. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 74; lowest, 55. Total monthly precipitation, .25 Inch. Deficiency for the month, .15 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1930, .25 Inch. Deficiency for the season, .15 inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 30 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 80 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow. 8:05. Sunset tomorrow, 5:58. Observations Taken nt 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. BC S 0 P a era m jJ S $ EG S f H bS il rs gg a i Ob j j Boise ... Boston .... Buffalo .. Chicago Denver . Eureka Havre Los Antjeles MEDFORD ..... Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburir Salt Lnke San Francisco . 83 58 72 54 Seattle 76 53 Spokane 79 5R Washington, D.C. 91 59 Wenatchee . .. 84 59 Free Lecture on Christian Science In Varsity Theater. Eajt Main street, Ashland. Oregon, Thur3day evening, Sept. 28th. at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend. rDEAFJ At !at . . . Oond new for all who are hard of hearing! A new hearing aid at a cmt everyone ran afford! Models as low a 35c tr Conduction. ny earpiece n (he ear. Also Bnne Conduction innamlc Ear" All our Aids a-e small light compact and Inconspicuous See also the Stiver Earl Nr Battorles No Wires t EKt'F DEMONSTRATION 4 Dnya Only Wed., TMir., FtI., Sat.. September 27. 28, 29, 3' Evening appointments by request Dr. A. R. Hedges Chiropractic Phrslrlan 128 E. Main, phoiif i;o Mnlfonl Factor, representative Kill he here Oregon 82 43 .... Clear 72 45 .30 Cloudy 49 39 .08 Cloudy 62 46 .13 CloudV 77 45 .... Clear - 65 57 Cloudv 67 40 .07 Cloudy 73 55 .02 Clear 80 57 .... Cloudy 67 44 Clenr 88 62 Clear 84 54 . p. cidy 75 80 .12 Cloudy 3 SB Cloudy 6 55 w Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .02 Cloudy .... Clear Y BOARD 10 MEET The Jackson county advisory board of tbe Salvation Army will meet this evening In the Army offices at 7:30 o'clock. A committee for winter relief will be appointed, and Diana diiwMuupd for caring for transients throughout mo winter months. The board will also rimw , corps budget for the ensuing year. A run attendance of all members Is urged by J. o. Collins, chairman. The advisory board Includes the following: J. C. Collins, hj.lrmaiv Qeorge Prey, treasurer; Eugene Thorn dyke: Leonard Carnenter: Glenn .lank. son, E. M. Wilson, Roderick church. Kaipn Billings, Everett Faber, Walter Leverette. and W. F. Brown. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ada. Too Late to Classify 8IX good reconditioned pianos, will ocu ui terms into rem or cneap lor cash. Baldwin Piano Bhoppe. 3-ROOM furnished apartment; pri vate bath, gas refrigerator and range. Gloria Pan Apartment 376 So. Central. TOMATOES Nice ones, large and smooth, lc a pound. Ford Gar dens, 2 ml. west on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone 731-R-l. ROOM AND BOARD 822 S. Oakdale. rnone B45-J. A RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by the junior hi farent-Teachcr associ ation, will be held Friday and Sat urday, Sept. 29th and 30th, In the old Western Thrift Store on 6th St. FOR SALE Beautiful home, modern In every way; fine lawn, trees, shrubbery; (3000. Terms, H. O. Wilson, Phone 973. ASTERS and other flowers. Dress ler'a, 1107 E. Main. Phone 1303-H. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay; good pas ture for rent. Phone 073 or 1504. 1028 BUICK Sedan. Make offer. 220 Apple. FOR RENT 4-room modern house Dre&sler's, Phone 1393-H. WANTED Cook. Berrydalo Res taurant, 1512 No. Riverside. LARGE housekeeping room, $2 week 027 N. Central. LEAVING for San Francisco Satur day 0 a. m. Will take 2 passen gers; share expenses. Tel. 1580-H PEACHES Nice quality Salway, free. stones, at Tucker's. 4th house on right, Orchard Home Drive. Prices right. DO YOU want to sell your property? If so, list It with us. We want both city and farm listings. None too large. None too small. Call or phone. L. J. AUSTIN Phone 1085. 44 N. Riverside FOR 8ALE Young Jersey cow, 35 Mrs. John Moulton. 16 Jcanette. FOR SALE Four 3-year-old mules. H. M. McCallstcr, Ashland, Rt. 2, BOX SB. mr ifriirffrTliiiiinii i.n-ii i WO SlaJtMiT Ciampim CM SxUh, UlmOrtltJ, $700 dilhtni tt ftcttry Out in front in eye appeal, roomy comfort, solid safety and long-lived economy! THIS luxurious, distinctive new 1940 Studcbaker Champion costs you no more money than you would spend for one .of the other leading lowest price cars. And when you own this Champion, you have the satisfaction of driving a car that's a fully accredited team mate of Studebaker's impressie Commander and President. It has the same economy engine as the Champion that set an A. A. A. record of 27Vi miles per gallon on a 6,144-mile round-trip run from San Francisco to New York and SANDERSON MOTOR CO. 207 South Riverside DESIRABLE ROOM Gentleman. 231 W. ath. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS In new band Instruments for school boys and girls. Convenient terms. New Band Instrument Department, Baldwin Piano shoppe. CHAPTER BE of the P.E.O. Sister hood will sponsor a rummage sale Friday afternoon and Saturday, Sept. 29 and 30. In building south of Holloway's Store. North Central. FOR SALE Dtetzger level and tripod, new. 320 North Ivy. WANTED Trailer house, medium size, light weight; reasonable price. W. F..DeWltt, 586 East Main, Ash land. Phone 7361. FOR SALK: Walnut grading machine. (95. E. K. Fosa, Talent. FOR 8AUE Two Jersey cows. low, Wagner Creek road. FOR SALE 2 used bath tubs; 2 used lavatories, 2 used toilets. Tel. 480. FOR BALE 50-A. dairy ranch, nearly all in fine clover. 47 A. Irrigated; 6-room home, barn 40x60, dairy house, good well; hay and some ttock all go for (5000. 5 Rooms, partly furnished, on paved street, oloss In. A real buy. 1000. 7 Rooms, close In on paved St., lot 100x100: lots of fruit. A fine home. Worth more money. Price 12250. I. J. AUSTIN, 44 N. Riverside. Phone 1085. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE Good location. H. L. Cook, 10 Quince St. WANTED pear pickers. Phone 406-R-l. WANTED By experienced stock farmer, Job on stock or dairy farm. Can take full charge. References. Jack Neeley, Box 716, Medford. FOR SALE Complete outfit for cabin, 942.50; tables, chairs, small stoves, beds, couch, cooking uten sils, etc. 516 So. Ivy. WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In creasing demand. Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 North Grape St, Phone 1062. ' YOU'LL FARE BETTER ON THESE LOW FARES! ' Round One Trip Way San Francisco $7.50 $12.25 Los Angeles .11.70 21.10 Portland . . . 5.00 9.00 New York ... 45.15 69.95 Depot: 8th and South Central Phone 755 WANTED Experienced JW tor hou. work. References, Boa 840, afatj Tribune. MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT 10 Quince St. FUEL OIL NEW Associated. Day or Nlte Service. Med. Fuel Co., Tel 631. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Satur day. Sept. 29th and 30th. 130 East Main. Sponsored by Daughters of Union Veterans. FOR SALE 1935 Dodge pickup, 8300 cash. W. T. Mllhoan, Central Point. 3-ROOM modern furnished apartment In Central Point. Private bath and entrance, abundance of hot water, electrlo range, lights and water paid; 615 month to steady renter. Phone 611, Central Point. Triskus ii 90 solid food. It com less per day. Con tains all element dogs need noth ing else need b fed. Give your dog Friskies, the prov en food that is now leader in its field i At dealers! OR ANYWHERE ledi ia yet you iUesiel Wherever you are bound for you will find that Greyhounds frequent, con venient ervf re. H luxe cruisers and low fares make this the ideal way to travel. back at 40.8 miles per hour average speed. It has the same long-lived, expense-defying construction that enabled two Champions to travel 15,000 continuous miles each in 14,311 consecutive minutes on the Indian, apolis Speedway. Come in and go for a revealing Champion trial drive. You don't need a lot of ready cash to become a proud Champion owner your present car should cover part if not all this Studcbaker Champion's down payment on easy C. I. T. terms. Phone 138' r
