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