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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939. PAGE NINE ' V LOCAL and In Hospital Mrs. Martin Hal- verson of Route 1 in Central Point, who underwent an oper ation recently in Sacred Heart hospital, is now permitted to have friends call, attendants said today. Return! Horns Duane L. Childs of Griffin creek returned home Tuesday from Cresrent City, Cal.. where he spent a few days at the home of his grand father, W. A. Childs, who is seriously ill. Harder to Speak Ben Har der will be the guest speaker at the Medford Shrine club's monthly luncheon-meeting Fri day at the Hotel Medford. His address will deal with his recent visit to Mexico, George T. Frey, president, said, y, ... Vacation Completed Lieut. B. J. Staats of the state police and Mrs. Staats returned to Medford last night after spend ing a week's vacation in San ' Francisco where they attended the fair on Treasure island. Time Changed The Phoenix Thimble club will convene to morrow for an all-day session at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cole man, and a covered dish lunch eon will be served at noon. The meeting was previously an nounced for 2 p. m. .... New Store A new Mode O' Day store was to be opened to day in Grants Pass in premises entirely remodeled to meet the needs of the new tenant. Own ers are Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Love joy, who have operated a Mode i O' Day store here for several years. Mrs. Delia Reynolds of Grants Pass will manage the new shop. The Mode O' Day stores feature specialized lines of women's wear. LAST WEEK OF ADRIENNE'S Birthday Sale Anniversary Specials In Our Thrift Department 200 DRESSES Just arrived 200 new dresses in new bustle back effect, draped effect soft crepes, dressy afternoon dresses and street frocks. Anniversary Sale Price Another Group Specially Priced One Group of Silk Dresses DOZENS OF NEW Formals and Dinner Dresses $5.98 and $7.98 100 New"MC0ATS Dress and sport styles, fur trimmed included. Values to $16.98 Special, Now Only $9.98 ON OUR MAIN FLOOR Formals and Dinner Dresses, val. to $22.50 Now only 10 Off on All Costume Suits, Fur Trimmed Coats, and AJ OlT Snyder Knit Suits mdJ One Group of Corsets and Foundation Garments J2 PRICE ADRIENNE'S We Give S. & H. Green Stamps For Added Savings "Be beautified In comfort In ADRIENNE'S Beauty Salon" PERSONAL It Recovering Community hospital attendants today report ed that the condition of Mrs. Helga Lund of the Applegate district was good. Mrs. Lund underwent an operation Tues day morning in the hospital. It will be several days, however, before she may have callers. ... Thiorolf Pledges R. B. Thier olf, University of Oregon stu dent and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thierolf of 907 South Oak dale avenue, recently pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, according to an Associated Press report to the Mail Tribune. He is a graduate of Medford high school. Weather Cloudy Cloudy weather prevailed in Crater Lake national park this morn ing, though visibility was good, rangers stated in their daily short-wave radio broadcast. Park roads were dry and in good con dition, the rangers said. Tem peratures in the past 24 hours ranged from a high of 61 de grees to a low of 37. Plane Passengers Arrivals on this forenoon's United Main liner were C. L. Dilling, from Portland, and J. W. Phillips from Seattle. Wash. Fred Gor dan left by Mainliner this morn ing for Portland. Due here at 4:52 a. m., the plane was held in the south because of fog around Portland and did not ar rive until 10 a. m. C. H. Cuttor arrived on the midnight Main- liner from Portland and plan ned to return north this after noon. C. D. Hudson left by Mainliner last night for Chi cago via Seattle. Miss Ruth Luy returned by Mainliner from San Francisco yesterday- after noon and C. C. Warren of Los Angeles left on the same plane for Portland. $8.98 $3.98 $1.98 $12.98 Better Formals Drills Tonight Company A and headquarters company, 186th infantry of the Oregon national guard will hold regular drills in the Medford armory at 8 tonight. Under new war de partment orders, the companies re drilling twice a week row instead of only nce a week as in the past. Drills are held every Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. ... Show Movies Two motion pictures were hown at a meet ing of the Active club in Asn land last night by Simeri Jarvi and Aubrey Norris. One film was of a U. S. forest service picturization of the Skyline Trail. The other was a Rogue Snowmen film of McDonald gap which Snowmen hope to have developed into a winter sports area some day. ... Resting Easily Nate J. Mil kowski of Gold Hill, who suf fered two broken legs and cuts on the head yesterday morning when a caterpillar he was oper ating fell into a 15-foot ditch and rolled on him, was reported by Sacred Heart hospital at tendants. today as having spent a fairly restful night. He was doing as well as could be ex pected, hospital attendants said. The accident occurred on the ranch of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Simon in Sams Valley. ... Enlists In Army Edwin C. Hudson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hudson of 821 Niantic street, was formally enlisted in the U. S. army at Portland on October 30, Staff Sgt. Willis S. Estep was notified today by Maj. H. D. Bagnall, recruiting officer in charge of the Portland district. Hudson chose to serve with the air corps at March field. River side, Cal. He was accepted ten tatively for enlistment on Octo ber 28 by Sgt. Estep, recruiter in charge of the Medford station in city hall. ... In Florida Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Allen of the Hotel Allen ar rived recently in Jacksonville. Fla., where they will spend the next three months, the Mail Tribune was informed today in a letter from Mr. Allen. At the end of the three months they will return to the west coast, Mr. Allen said. The Aliens left here in June and have been trav eling about the country since. Keeping in touch with Medford through the Mail Tribune. Mr. Allen wrote that all accumu- ated issues of the newspaper vere received in Jacksonville and that "they were as welcome as a letter from home." Mr. Allen said that "the New York world's fair was truly gigantic and wonderful, but I can truth fully say that Treasure island surpassed it in beauty." Ad dress of the Aliens in Jackson ville is 211 East Forsyth street, ... Views Magpie While taking some moving pictures of foliage In the Antelope school district yesterday, E. Raymond Driver saw a magpie which he believes is the first one ever to be seen in the Rogue river valley. Mr. Driver, who has made a study of birds for 50 years and is known to be an authority on the subject, said that it is rare for magpies to fly over the Cas cade and Sierra mountains. He pointed out that they frequent the Klamath country in large numbers. The bird was de scribed by Mr. Driver as being quite large and beautifully marked in black and white with a tail about eight inches long, While driving on the country yesterday, Mr. Driver also saw a young, full-plumaged golden eagle, the sixth one he has view- ed this season. 1 TODAY and FRIDAY jammM , j jyyj g ,. Q g Jt. The Screen's Greatest Shnw., 1;4,.fl:4V:no . fgfffr R aPc . lif Dramatic Triumph! Roaring Back Again I p ffik JV ' Wk -and Wv. The Thrill-Packed 20'! L-- JSL Xr ffli E-E: ! 0tM Wfplu Ml PI liberator! JlaWW I WrA ZglrFsW Cen. . fe.rle aherltl 1 MV ' VSii ft IF T wr . . I ii 111 H and fhootf where he looka ..J0rXS& 5 YE 'vV' wj I tj sunset' n fM m 1 U 70 to To Conference Karl L. Ja- nouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, will leave by motorcar Sunday morning to attend a conference of V. S. forest supervisors of the north west region at the training camp near Stevenson, Wash., on the Columbia national forest. The conference will last all next week and will be attended by the 20 forest supervisors of the northwest region and the re gional forester and his division chiefs. In Grants Pass. Mr. Ja nouch will be joined by Ed Cliff, supervisor of the Siskiyou na tional forest, and the two will make the trip together ... Leavitt Returns E. P. Lcav itt. Crater Lake national park superintendent, returned on this morning's train after a four weeks' absence during which he attended a conference of na tional park superintendents in Santa Fe, N. M. He also visited parks and the sputheast section of the country on a field trip and later spent some time visit ing his sister, Mrs. J. A. Wilkin son, in Fresno. Cal. A visit to the Golden Gate international exposition on Treasure island in San Francisco bay was also in cluded In Mr. Leavitt's itiner ary. His mother, Mrs. Anna Leavitt. who makes her home here with Mr. Leavitt at 1317 Queen Anne avenue, went with him four weeks ago and stayed Fresno to visit Mrs. Wilkin son. She expects to return to Medford in a few weeks. E SEEN DOMINATED BY (continued irura page one) countries, the witness said ships could be sabotaged to such an extent the navy would be pow erless. Earlier, Dies asked justice de partment help in , subpoenaing George Mink, described by a committee witness as a Soviet secret police agent rn this coun try. William McCuistion, self- styled former communist and a former leader of the CIO's Na tional Maritime union, told the committee recently Mink could give orders to Earl Browder, general secretary of the com munist party in the United States, and he was the "power behind the scenes" in maritime work on the west coast. On West Coast McCuistion, who was taken into police custody Tuesday in connection with a New Orleans slaying, said he believed Mink was now on the west coast. Dies directed Rhea Whitley, committee counsel, to confer with the justice department on prospects of getting a subpoena for Mink. McCuistion resumed the stand today and committee counsel asked him about a number of persons described as figures in the labor movement. McCuistion testified he had frequently discussed communist affairs with Harry Bridges, west coast maritime leader, and Bridges had on two occasions urged him to return to the com munist party after he had been expelled from it for refusal to follow all of its program. Opposition Seen Before testimony started to day. Dies predicted the admin istration would "do everything" Stars In Rialto Coast Guard Hit Randolph Scott, Frances Dee and Ralph Bellamy are starred with Walter Connolly in "Coast Guar d," roaring drama of America's "navy of mercy," which opens a three-day run today at the New Rialto thea ter. Scott is seen as the pilot of a "mercy plane" and Bellamy is a coast guard lieutenant. Riv als in romance, the two cheer fully risk their lives that others it could to block his request for a two-year extension of the committee inquiry. He added that, on a record-vote, not 10 members would vote against it. His resolution contained no request for additional funds, but the committee, nearing the end of its S125.000 appropriation, has announced already more money will be sought. Unless the extension is granted the committee must make its report by next January 3. James Cagney With Priscilla Lane In "Roaring Twenties" Time has been doing a back- flip and the result is "The Roar ing Twenties," which opened yesterday at the Craterian thea ter. It is a dramatic and com pelling story of an era that is still strong in the minds of most of us those fabulous years that mark the span from the end of the World war to the great mar ket crash of 1929, powerfully told in the medium which is best equipped to tell it the screen. No one but James Cagney could quite so ably portray the lad who returns thankfully fr.jm the war, eager to go back to his old job as a mechanic, only to become swiftly disillusioned In a world that was forgotten the debt it owes to the soldiers who fought for it. His rise from taxi-driver to bootlegger to big shot gangster is made believ able and understandable by Caff ney's work. Priscilla Lane, as the eager young schoolgirl who does her bit writing "pal" let ters to the soldiers and who grows up to be a nightclub sing er through Cagney's influence, again proves herself to be one of the finest young dramatic act resses on the screen today. Hum phrey Bogart and Jeffrey Lynn, as Cagney's war buddies who become, respectively, a fellow hearted Drlze-rlni I WIPliWf dfmtmi I I may live, in this story of the courageous members of the ser vice that never sleeps. Warren Hymer and Robert Middlemass have supporting roles. "Colorado Sunset." starring Gene Autry and a large cast of western favorites, plays as the companion feature with "Coast Guard." Smiley Burnette, June Storey, Robert Barrat and Larry "Buster" Crabbe support the popular western star. "Juarez" Back 4 if TV asm Paul Muni joins with Bctte Davis in "Juarez," the greatest picture ever filmed, which plays today and tomorrow only at the Roxy theater. Brian Ahearne, Claude Rains, John Garfield Donald Crisp and 1000 other players support the two Acad emy award winners in this mighty drama of Mexico's fam ous liberator. gangster and a crusading attor ney, are splendid in their roles, Gladys George, cast as a night club hostess of the Texas Gul- nan type, does an exceptionally fine portrayal. Paul Kelly as a rival gangster, and Frank Mc- Hugh, as Cagney's easy-going taxi-driver friend who is the tragic victim of a gang war, both do standout jobs in minor but important roles. Masonic and Eastern Star covered dish dinner Thurs day, Nov. 3, in the lodge dining room. Dancing and cards after the dinner. ERLE M. GRAY, W. M. Shrine Stated Session. Hlllah Temple meets at Friday evening, Novem ber 3rd, In stated ses sion. Routine and oth er Important business regarding the Eugene ceremonial. Of ficers rehearsal. All Shrlners Invit ed. Light refreshments after ses sion. R. D. ELLER. Acting Potentate. R. E. DETRICK, Recorder. A Card or Thank We wish to think our many frtenda for their klndneae In the patting of our dear slater. Addle Halley, and tor the beautiful floral offfrtngt. May God b'.eaa each one. Mlsa Ellen Bethel, Mr. Ed Bethel and Wife. Mra. Annie Barton. Too Late to Classify APPLES Oebhard's. half mile north Bear Creek bridge, Central Point. FOR SALE Nice siMd Newtown ap plet waahM and aorttd 45c, C Krade 35c or 5 boxen ai.OO ona box or truckldftd. Winter Nollta pt&rs cheap. Joe Kan tor. Route , Fern Valley. FOR SALE Used truck Urea. S3x 10-ply. 33xfl 8-ply. 7.50-20 8-ply, 6.50-20 truck and bit. Older Tire Exchange, 33 South Bartlett, AM TAK1NO ORDERS for Xmas cards. If Interested phone 833-X, Mrs. A. C. Ladd. 636 West 4th. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply in person l rosea. EGC1 MASH 3.00 per cwt. If your ftt production is low now. mix a bou t 50 of t he Sa mson HTOH PROTEIN Mash with the feed you are now using or better still, Chan over to the Sam Ron's Spe cial Mash 100 and you win ex perlence pleasing and aatlsfactory results in increased egg production, F. E. Samson Co., 330 N. Riverside, FOR RENT 3-room apartment. 16 Nicely furnished, gaa rane. ai7 West Jackson. FOR SALE! Gem strawberry plants ic. Hj standard aa automatic pistol and holster $15. F. Mast. Phone O-F-13. QUALITY DRT PINE SLABS $3.00 per load In two load lots. Medford Fuel Co.. Tel. 631. WANTED Piano to store for Its use. Excellent care. Box 3891 Tribune. FOR SALE Delirious and all kinds apples. Lem H. Hughes, Fern Val ley, phone 19-F-5. PARTY KNOWN who took record book from Ln Toaca. Return, no questions asked. AUCTION SALE at Pavilion. North Medford, Saturday, Nov. 4, com mencing on hogs at 1:30 aharp. Have consigned various classes of good livestock. Lots poultry from purebred flocks. One full house furnishings of high quality furni ture Including electric range, rugs, dressers and chiffoniers, bedroom suite, chairs, tables, rockers, etc. one grain drill and other machin ery and tools. Always attend the Auction (where the buyer and seller meett. Southern Oregon Livestock Miction Co.. Col. A. H. Dudley, auctioneer. Phone 851-J-8. FOR SALE Buffet, walnuts. 11-weeks-old pigs. Troxell, South Peach. FOR SALE One 2-year-old registered Guernsey bull from one of beat herds ln valley. Charles Pettegrew. Route 3, Box 81. Eagle Point, half mile south Dodge bridge. FOR AVON PRODUCTS Phone 1589-J or write P. O. Box 810 Medford. WANTED To rent ranch approxi mately 40 acres with buildings. Give location and rent. Box 3693 Tribune. WANTED Experienced girl for house work and care of children. Box 3894 Tribune. Entire TOLL Prices Cut to a low a 6 'Choose from a multitude of pat terns. New design by fa mous artists new textures new colors. And what savings t Non-Fading! wards papers are ipecUllj treated to prevent fading. Patterns hold their lovely col ors for yean I Washable! Dirt and toot come off quickly with soap and water I No Injury to delicate colors no wrinkling of paper. FILBERTS and WALNUTS. Mra. D. J. Stelner, Route 3, Medford. Phone 488-J-3. WILL SUB-LEASE to response)'" party 6 -room modern house ami store building 20x40 with l. hciv land on the highway. Inquire Al's Trading Post. Jacksonville highway and Lozler lane. AUCTt5TALE ' REGISTERED HEREFORD 50 BULLS AND HEIFERS 50 80 Fat Steera consigned from Steer Show. Caloregon Hereford Breeders Association, third a nunl sale, Monday. November 6th. 1939 at Fairground, South Medford, Ore. Commencing at 1 :30 p. m. Feat uring: Prince Domino, Anxiety, Beau Donald. Brfeht Stanway, Beau B'.anchard Strains. These consignments are made by the prominent breeders of Southern Oregon and Northern California -Fat 8ter show and awards will be 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. Dudley. Medford. Oregon. STILL AVAILABLE Double Load Green Pine Slabs. 4. VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel 76 FOR RENT Nicely furnished duplex; oil heater, electric ranee. Frlldalre, Maytag, etc. Adults. 619 N. River side. WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply in creasing demand. Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 North Grape St. Phone 1063 FOR SALE By the lug or by the truck truck -load Newtowiis. Nice quality, good sizes. Bring ccntaln era. MYRON ROOT Ai CO.. INC. Warehouse 47 South Fir St. SEE BARNEY for carefree winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th and Riverside. "THERE'S MANY A SLIP- .1 lon't let yourself get caught short without tickets for Metlforri's Greatest Concert Series! Get Your Season Tickets NOW! OSSY RENARDY DONALD DICKSON MARIAN ANDERSON SO rows 96.60. T rows SB.50 7 rows S4.40. Inclnd. Tax Concert Series Boxofflce PRU1T T'S RADIO MUSIC CENTER 111 W. Main Phone 729 Stock of Single Roll WEB 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 289
