Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1939, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1939. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and To Here Sale D.A.V. auxili ary will sponsor a rummage sale, bazaar and food sale Saturday in the old Golden Rule store on North Central avenue. ... To Hart Sal Pythian Sis ters will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 125 East 6th street. Clean and usable merchandise will be on sale, the order said. ' Newbryt Leave Mr. and Mrs E. Lester Newbry and sons left their Phoenix home recently for Yreka, Cal., where they will make their home. Mr. Newbry will be engaged in the whole sale poultry, feed and other produce business. ... Plane Passengers Clayton Kirk arrived from the north by United Mainliner this forenoon. W. Alfonse left for Portland by Mainliner early this morning. Walter W. Abbey and W. G. Hannam arrived from the north last midnight and J. A. Gritch and R. Barol left on the same plane for San Francisco. H. L. Jones left by Mainliner last night for Portland. Back from Rites Mrs. T. K. Bellamy of Gold Hill returned last week to her home from Forest Grove where she attend ed funeral services for her hus band. Mr. Bellamy died at For est Grove on September 20 and final rites were held there at the Masonic chapel on Septem ber 23. Interment was made in the Forest Grove Masonic cemetery. Leg Broken Gus A. Peck of Lake Creek reported to city po lice today that a yearling calf broke its leg when it ran into the right rear fender of his automobile on the Lake Creek road Tuesday morning. Mr. Peck said that he slowed down for a herd of cattle on the road but that the yearling became frightened and galloped into the side of his car. . Clear In Park Clear weather prevailed today in Crater Lake national park, rangers reported by snort-wave radio. This morn ing a light northwest wind was blowing and visibility was good, the rangers said. South and west entrance rods were dry. The temperature was 35 degrees at 8 a. m. Temperature ranged in the previous 24 hours from a maximum of 59 to a minimum of 34. Transfers Prisoners Paul Hanlin, U. S. deputy marshal, left today for Klamath Falls with two federal prisoners. Mr. Hanlin was to deliver Roy Truax, 22, an alleged parole violator from Detroit, and Ralph Sivers, an asserted parole violator from El Reno, Okla, to other deputy marshals at Klamath Falls. Truax was then to be taken to a federal prison near Los An geles and Sivers to a prison in Oklahoma. Mr. Hanlin was to return to Medford tonight. Probing Burglary Nothing appeared To be stolen but the door to the living quarters was smashed to pieces and the place had been occupied, District Ran ger Lee Port reported to Rogue River national forest headquar ters today regarding the burg lary at the . lookout station on the Ashland scenic loop drive. Instead of removing a panel of the door to reach the inside lock, the burglar or burglars broke the door beyond repair, Mr. Port stated. Entry was made also to a tool house from where wood was removed, presumably for heating the living quarters, he related. Rangers were con tinuing an investigation of the break today. Forest executives said they had been informed by state police that a Hyatt lake cabin had been entered recently. The entry was blamed on migrants in search of cached fcid. Don't Sell Yourself Short! Don't allow thtirrand opportunity ol hear ing world-famed art letfl psM roil by . mak rferT Hon i NOW .... OSSY RENARDY DONALD DICKSON MARIAN ANDERSON Season Tickets Now On Silt to rous-$T.6A 7 mws-14.40 7 rowf-fVAO Incl. Tat. roncert Mriei Bomfflce PBUITT'S RADIO MUSIC CENTER 111 W. Main Phone 75S PERSONAL Business Callers L. R. Burke and R. R. Greene of the Rail way Express Agency, are trans acting business in this city and will be here for several days. Hangar Here Homer Hixon, ranger in charge of the Union Creek district of the Rogue River national forest, transacted business here today. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hixon. The Hixons plan to move to Medford soon for the winter. Mr. Hixon will work at forest headquar ters here during the winter period. VALLEY CANNERIES WIND UP SEASON Rogue River Valley Canning company plant has completed its season's run and, according to E. P. Boutelle, general manager, "a fair season, not quite as good as last year, was enjoyed." Operations were confined to canning beets, beans and penrs. The beets and bpans were pro nounced by Manager Boutelle as being of exceptional quality. The plant canned no tomatoes, and will make no apple cider or vinegar this season. The Bagley cannery at Ash land, Ralph E. Koozer, man ager, completed tomato canning last week, with a pack of 55.000 cases of tomatoes and tomato juice under the "Del Rogue" label. Tomato sauce is being put up this week and it is ex pected that apples will be han dled next week. The tomato season started late, but continued past the usual ending time. The. toma toes were of unusually fine qual ity and size. Burelson's Begin Anniversary Sale; Here Eleven Years Marking the completion of 11 years of service to the people of southern Oregon, Burelson's will celebrate the event with a store wide anniversary sale beginning tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Outstanding values from an ex ceptionally large stock of high quality fall merchandise will be featured on both the main floor and in the large downstairs bar gain basement with extra sales ladies to assist southern Oregon women in making selection, Mrs. Burelson announced today. Eleven years ago Burelson's store was established on south Central avenue at Eightn street, where their business showed a rapid growth necessitating a number of expansions. From the South Central avenue location the store moved to their present location in the Medford Center building on North Central avenue, where 12 salespeople are now employed in the exclu sive ladies' ready-to-wear shop Harold Burelson, formerly as sociated with ladies' ready-to wear shops in Minneapolis, has been added to the staff in the capacity of assistant manager. This well known store has continued to improve and ex pand in order to bring the wom en of this region every possible service and a wide selection of seasonable fashions in smart ap parel for all occasions at con sistently moderate prices. 11th Polio Cat Portland, Nov. 1 (P) Port land's 11th case of infantile pa ralysis this year was reported yesterday by City Health Officer Dr. Adolph Weinzirl, who said there was no danger of an epidemic. fi i P ikY COAST GUARD" 1 N3lP 1 u I Tomorrow "dl Xfegjf wWb 1 ! M i ig 1K TiaHSri L JVVW RANDOLPH SCOTT FRANCES DEE I! -r! : ' M' II j!!!I ot,SSa U VSS Ralph BELLAMY . VHCONNOLLY J C ' - "A ' " ' ' I ! N4 zz i i HUMPHREY B0GART )Z 1:lfTl i JWSdmil AUTRY 9 GLADYS GEORGE k. M W& JL 8UMSCT L FRMK McHUGH UJ " , ' J,ifTfTl 1 k smile, Hnrnell, . tAnj rral.hr of (At 20'. . . . PAIN KEIIY V VJ t If 1 I f-T III WW II I IMKB f Mark Htlllmtrl ItWilm IsLsskl fat'El': I J TODAY ONLYI - ' O . ' s-ts ggpSg; x&r.z Ml! lUllil ta-a L.:-ljJUMs PI PLEAD GUILTY IN FLAION THEFT; E Fred Lorentzen, Jr., and Jas per Foster, Eagle Point district residents indicted for burglary in a dwelling, entered pleas of guilty, before Judge H. D. Nor ton in circuit court yesterday. They stand charged with theft of an electric flatiron and an embroidered cloth, from the home of Charles Edmonson near Butte Falls. Advised by District Attorney F. J. Newman, the grand jury was still investigating suspicions the pair were involved in the burglary of Faber's Grocery at Butte Falls last summer, the court deferred passing of sen tence until this matter was set tled. The Faber store robbery net ted $52 in cash, and some cig arettes. Lorentzen, Jr., and Foster were arrested at Long Beach. Calif., last August and returned here, where they have since been held in the county jail. No date has been set for re calling the grand jury. Royal G. Brown, Eagle Point, foreman, which recessed last Thursday subject to call, after returning indictments against i.orentzen, Jr., and Foster, and three secret indictments not yet made public, because those named are not in custody. Phoenix Phoenix, Nov. 1. (Spl.) Word was received recently from Tacoma of the birth of a son, Larry Kay, weight 614 pounds, to Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Todd of Tacoma. Mrs. Todd was for merly Miss Doris Holmes. Celebrating the thirty-ninth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. h. O. Caster last Sunday evening. members of the family enjoyed a dinner and presented the honored guests with a gift. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brooks. Shirley Burleson. Tom Caster and sons Otto, Norman and Dick, Mrs. Lena Burleson, Elva Coster. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Brasher of Eureka, Calif., were dinner guests at the Cas ter home Saturday. When a young man Mr. Caster worked at the home of Mrs. Brasher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wiley, who lived at the place now known a the Coleman ranch. Avrll Welt of Rose-burg visited the Coble I gh and Parks families last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shields of Port' land stopped en route from the fair and a California coast trip nnd visited Raymond Furry and Mrs, Bello Furry. The visitors accom panied by Marita Furry, Patty Nan nette and Mrs. Belle Furry motored to Crater Lake while here and re turning to Portland were panled by Mrs. Furry. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church October 20 for Mr. Helen Webster who passed away at Pasadena October 17. Doctor and Mrs. Joseph B. Webster came to Or- gon from Baltimore, Md In 1910 and purchased an orchard on the Pioneer road west of Phoenix. They Imme diately Identified themselves with a) community and church enterprises. The doctor served as a school director and during his term the present high school building waa purchased from the Christian church people and made suitable for school purposes. Mrs. Webster was active in Parent-Teacher groups. They took f-aJ HUHHYI THEY END TONITE1 tj flask. . . . flamln, fff 1 jLJj V kXf I jCJl If 1 plctnr. . . . told In Lee Tracy in "The Spellbinder" r.J HJM rnnmr Plm Richard Arlen-Rochelle Hudson In 'Mlsslni Daughters fc3 on the loos. . . f d I 1 I sTI ( CjT ;ttLZiS 0l. TO MORROW ZriTr".'"i WVA- "Golden Boy" From Hollywood, home of mo tion pictures and superlatives, there is coming to the Craterian theater screen on Sunday a mo tion picture of so stirring dra matic impact that it has left its audiences groping for new de scriptive phases. The film is "Golden Boy," a screen version of the acclaimed stage success. with Barbara Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou and William Holden starred. Adroitly coming drama, color, an active part In the Presbyterian church. The doctor served as Sunday school superintendent and was chair man of the board of trustee during the period the present church build ing was being erected. Mrs. Webster was an efficient work and officer In the Missionary society and Ladles Aid and taught Sunday school class. During the World war. Dr. and Mrs. Webster moved to Ashland and took over the practice of a physician who entered the service. They later returned to Phoenix where the doctor entered the real estate and Insurance busi ness, which he carried on until his death Dee. 11, 1935. Helen Hartley Webstr was born In Evansvllle, Wis., July 14. 1B59 She was laid to rest In Phoenix cemetery by the side of her husband. The Rev. Newell 8. Fiscus officiated at the last rites. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hallcraft and sons of Roseburg spent the week end In Phoenix. Saturday evening they attended the convention of Neighbor of Woodcraft members at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barkley spent several days last week on a vacation trip to the San Francisco fair. Harry Reames left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Berkley for San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Uridel enter tained at a Hallowe'en dinner Sun day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. F. E Hall gren, Mr and Mrs. V. F. Blrdseye and R. Bolz. Annual fall carnival la planned by the Grange for November 10 and fish pond, handiwork booth, candy booth, popcorn stand and many more attractions are being scheduled In addition to an entertaining pro gram with amateurs participating. Each Tuesday at 10 a. m. a prottp of ladles gather at the Presbyterian church and spend the afternoon sew ing for the Red Cross, making nighties for refugees. Any lady in the community who desires to give of her time to this worthy cause is asked to come out and help. Nrtheralr. Biography J W H'i": f TODAY TlX of a hmml iV;';; fj for temperature; gentle northwest yf& f i If ! f I K HiT "fer Nation ' w-- ILrSY-Jffim four Clatskanie, Ore., Nov. ! P Qh Jafif ,f t I ' ' I U ttt J KlIMi I1AY$! Smelt runs in the Columbia UM fl & V ' ' Al3$ ( appeared off Clatskanie yester- 1 .: I II day and Isaac Jalma, old-time ' '.'i ' f al I H fisher, declared they were the Tn "wring iot.. A I I 11 I t n,. thrills nt jo earliest in 30 years. speakeasies, bath- ' '"' ' ' "' J nll I 1 I bratthlesi jeaw In Coming Sunday characterization and romance. "Golden Boy" is the story of a youth with the sensitive soul of a musician who abandons his heart to win fame and fortune as a prize-ring champion. Holden. 21-year-old college student, won the title role over 3000 other candidates. That a new star has been born has been amply proven in those cities where the picture has already played. Others in the cast in clude Sam Laverne, Ed Brophy, Frank Jenks and Lee Cobb. Ossy Renardy Will Appear On Stage at Holly Next Tuesday The 18-year-old violinist, Ossy Renardy, who astounded an ever- widening circle of this country's critics last season on his second American tour, will be presented at the Holly theater next Tues day evening, as the first of three concerts to be held here during the season of 1930-40. Young Renardy, who is a "pre- anschluss" Viennese, did not ap pear in public until he was 13. when Italy's concert managers besieged him with offers of which his teacher permitted him to accept only a few. Renardy then returned to Vienna to study and mature his musical knowl edge. Since that initial tour of Italy in 1933, he gave a recital In the Konzerthaus of his native city. and concertised through the Baltic states, accompanied on the piano by Walter Taussig, assist ant musical director of the Salz burg Opera Guild. In Kovno, Renardy played the Tschal kowsky Concerto with Taussig conducting the orchestra. An other tour took the young vio The Auto- b.fer t C- A& 8tarts Autry Coming Public Cowboy Number One Gene Autry heads a cast of stellar western stars in a new musical, western, "Colorado Sun set," which comes to the New Rialto theater tomorrow for a three-day run as the added thrill hit with "Coast Guard," starring Randolphe Scott, Frances Dee, Ralph Bellamy and Walter Con nolly. Larry (Buster) Crabbe. Robert Barrnt. June Storey and ever popular Smiley Burnett are starred with Autry in the action ful story of Colorado before it was a state. linist through the Balkan states in 1935. In January of 1936 Victor Sa bata, successor to Toscanini in Italy, sponsored the lad's concert in Ostend. By December his rep utation had spread across Eu rope, bridged the Atlantic and been rewarded with a United Slates engagement. Most of 1937 was spent in rig orous preparation for his Ameri can debut. Judging from the un conditional surrender of his audi ences, and from New York critics who reported that he "took Town Hall by storm, it was a year well spent. During his second American season, he appeared with Leon Barzin and the National Orches tra association at Carnegie Hall He also toured Canada, the mid Western and Southern states This is his first trip to the coast Donald Dickson and Marian Anderson will also be presented in the concert series, tickets for which are now on sale at Pruitt's Radio-Music Center. Closing time lor Too Late to Clas sify Ads l 1:30 p ra. Oso Mnll Tribune want ads. Masonic and Eastern Star covered dish dlnnor Thurs day, Nov. 2. In the lodge dining room. Dancing and cards alter the dinner. ERLE M. GRAY, W. M. Corrigan Stars V turret t ' 7. i Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrl nan stars today only at the Roxy theater in his own story, the thrilling photoplay of his life and his daring flight, in "The Flying Irishman." Paul Kelly heads the support ing cast of players. Closing time for Too Late to Claa lfy Ads is 1:30 p m. Too Late to Classify FOR PALE Modern tour-room cot- tape, beautiful vsrd; near schools. Bargain at 18O0. H. O. Wilson. Phones 073-1564. FOR SALE Hay; Hungarian and common vetch seed mixed Ed Hanley Ranch. Rt. 3, Box 301. SALESMEN Earn 16.00 a, day and up selling service cards. 912.00 value that sells for 1.00. Apply Room 204. Liberty Bldg. FOR LEASE to right party, aervlce ststlon on main highway In Cen tral Point. Has lunch room factll tie and living qnartera. For Infor mation phone 9R2 or write P. O. Box 1074. Medford. SELECT GREEN PINE SLABS, big load. S4.00. Medford Fuel Co.. Tel. 631. LOST Toy wire-haired female dog. Phone 868-J. FOR SAI.E Six Jersey milk cows, one Jersey bull. Sams Valley Tur tle Rock Ranch, McConnell. MODERN 4-room furnished duplex. Reasonable. Phone 643-M or In quire 301 Beatty. FOR SALE Jonathan and Winter Banana applea: wnlnuta 8c lb. Jesa Eldrldfje. Rt. 4. Fem Valley. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. 334 Apple. WANTED Passenger to Chicago. shsre expenses. '89 Plymouth. Leaving Friday. 609 Dakota. Phone 1417-Y. RUMMAOE SALE Pythian Slaters. Clean usable mer chandise to be sold reasonable. Friday and Saturday, rvov. 3 and 4. 136 East Sixth street. FOR SALE Ideal location for court. Six lots facing East 12th street between Franquette and Slovene street. Very cheap for cash. 712 Palm street. FOR RENT Furnished house. 711 Pine street. S bedroom- Reduced rent to small family for winter months. Inquire Mra. Car ley, North Pacific highway Junction. FOR SALE Rabbi tery at a bargain. 35 does, 100 young. 9 bucks, 52 portable hutches C. W. Smith, Roiru River. FOR SALE seres, all level and Irrlcated. good soil; new S-roora plastered nous and bath, cement foundation: barn. Well located, near Medford. Owner leaving hes offered to sell for 2650. Terms. L- O Plckell, 10 So. Bsrtlett. Al'CTION SALE st Pavilion, north Medford, Sat.. Nov. 4. Sale com mences at 1 :30 sharp. Have lots of p!?s consigned for this ssle. tf vou hsve property you want con verted Into cash try our auction market. Alwav attend the auction. So Ore. Livestock Auction Co. Col. A H. Dudley, auctioneer. Phone BM-J-8. AUCTION SALE REGISTERED HEREFORD AO BULLS AND HEIFERS Sf) 0 Fat Steers consigned from Steef Show, Csloregon Hereford Breeders Association, third a..nua! sale, Monday. November flth. 1939. at Fairgrounds. South Medford, Ore. Commencing at 1:30 p. tn. Feat uring: Prince Domino, Anxiety, Beau Donald. Bright Stanway. Beau Blanchard Strains. Thee consignments are made by the, prominent breeders of Southern Oregon and Northern California. Fat 8teer show and awards will he held prior to sale. Field repre sentatives: Nelson R. Crow. West ern Livestock Journal: Forrest Bassford. American Hereford Jour nal. Col. Fred Reppert, Decatour, Indiana, auctioneer, assisted by Col. A. H. Dudlev. Medford, Oregon. STILL AVAILABLE Double Load Green Pine Slabs, 14. VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel 76 FOR RENT Nicely furnished duple oil heater, electric range. Frlgldalra, Maytag, etc. Adulta. 610 N. River side. WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In creasing demand. Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 North Grape St. Pbona 1069. FOR SALE By the lug or by the truck truck load Newtowns. Woe quality, good sizes. Bring contain ers. MYRON ROOT CO, TOO. Warehouse 47 South Fir St. SEE BARNEY for carefree winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th and Riverside. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Cilome! And YoqH Jump Out f Bed ti the Mttrnini Ririn' to G The llvtr should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dally. If tbla bile U not flowing f reely. your food doesn't dlgtst. It jutt decays In the bowels. Gas bloats tip your stomach. You set constipated. Youf whole system Is poisoned end you feel sour, sunk end the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doetnt vet at the came. It takes those sood, old Certer'f Little Liver Plils to get theee two pounds 4 bile flowing freely end make you feel "up end up." Harmless, gentle, yet ameiing to making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter Little Liver Pills by name. Refuse anything else. At all drug store. 104 and Ut.