MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939.
PAGE NINE
LOCAL and
Board to Meet Board of di
rectors of the Fruitgrowers
League will meet at 3 p. m. to
morrow at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce.
To LaGrande R. W. Chil
dreth and R. A. Work of the
soil conservation service left to
day for LaGrande to transact
business until the middle ot next
week.
MicheU Here N. L. Michels.
principal claim deputy of the
Oregon state unemployment
c 0 m p e n sation commission, is
spending several days in this
city on business at the local
employment office.
Park Clear Crater Lake na
tional park continued to enjoy
k clear weather today, rangers re-
ported by short wave radio.
Maximum temperature in the
past 24 hours was 47 degrees,
minimum 29.
Returns Here L. R. Burke,
traveling commercial agent for
the Railway Express Agency, re
turned by train this morning
from Willows and Sacramento,
Cal., where he transacted busi
ness for a brief time.
...
Chimney Fire The fire de
partment's chemical crew was
called to the J. Frank Reinhart
residence at 301 Crater Lake
avenue at 7:52 this morning
when a chimney fire occurred.
The firemen stood by while the
Ignited soot in the chimney burn
ed itself out. No damage was
done, Chief Roy Elliott reported.
...
Room Closed The sewing
and cutting room, where work
for the war relief production
committee on war refugee cloth
ing has been in progress for the
past month, will be closed all
next week because of the
Thanksgiving holiday. The room
will be opened again on Mon
day, November 27, to continue
the work Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week there
after.
Civil Service Tests U. S. civil
service commission today an
nounced open competitive ex
aminations for the following
positions: orthopedic mechanic.
$2000 a year, veterans admin
istration; junior engineer, $2000
a year; associate textile engi
neer, $3200 a year, assistant tex
tile engineer, $2600 a year, agri
cultural marketing service, de
partment of agriculture. Com
plete information regarding the
positions and qualification
therefor may be procured at
Medford postoffice from Stanley
G. Sherwood, assistant secretary
of the local board of civil service
examiners.
Find Petrified Stump On dis
play at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce today
was a fragment of a petrified
stump found by Camp South
Fork CCC workers. Possibly,
Rogue River national forest
headquarters said, the entire
stump would be excavated ond
put on exhibition at the CCC
camp. The stump was found on
the south fork of Little Butte
creek near the road leading to
Dead Indian Soda Springs. It
was 18 inches under the ground.
While it had not been dug out,
indications were that the stump
was about three feet in diam
eter. The piece on display at
' the chamber of commerce was
brought here yesterday by H.
Barnhart, project superintend
ent of the South Fork camp,
who came to town to transact
official business at forest head
quarters. The camp is under
the jurisdiction of the U. S. for-!
est service.
Plane Passengers Jack Ryno.
dispatcher for United Air Lines
at Seattle, left by United Main
liner last night for Seattle on
the last leg of a familiarization
flight. Mrs. Kathryn Noble left
by Mainliner last evening for
San Francisco. Departing bv
Mainliner yesterday afternoon
were A. W. MacDonald, to Port
land, and H. J. Tcstu. to Seattle.
Burdett Waiker arrived from
Portland early yesterday after
noon on the Mainliner that had
been delayed at Seattle because
of fog at Portland. Fog around
Portland today again delayed at
Seattle the northbound plane
due here at 10:55 a. m. The
northbound plane due here at
4:52 a. m. was hald in the south
because of fog and did not ar
rive here until 10:15. The south
bound Mainliner due here last
night at 11:50 was dispatched
early from Seattle in order to
avoid being grounded by fog,
and arrived here at 9:35.
To Feel Bright
Keep Bowels Right
You're not your best when elimi
nation Is slowed up. Temporary con
stipation can (jet you down, make
you leel dull, slue?l!h. headachy
Stuart's Laxltlve Cotnpounu Tablets
brln,? oulck. welcome reller. yet
they're ,-er.tle as rain. Children like
them. too. Never harsh or hallt
formlng. No bad alter-efrects. Medi
cal tsts prove they actually help
correct chrf-nlc caws by encoura.ilna
"regularity." You don't ha-ee to keep
up full dosare to et real Stuart
results. Trv then, tn.-lay. A'k for
gnulne Stuart's Lantlve C-impound
at your ru&5lt. lie and eoo.
PERSONAL
Gould Confined Alvin Gould
is confined at his home at 25
North Peach street with influ
enza. On Visit Here Robert E. Bar
rington was to leave by United
Mainliner this afternoon for S.m
Francisco after a brief visit v, ith
friends here. Mr. Barrington is
an announcer at radio station
KFAN in San Francisco and was
once a radio announcer here.
In Hospital N. S. Bennett,
well-known owner of the Eden
Valley nursery, if a patient in
Community hospital. He was
reported somewhat improved to
day and able to sit up. He en
tered the hospital last Saturday
after being hom. a short time
following previous treatment at
the institution.
Marx Brothers In
Rollicking Circus
Hit At Craterian
A mirthquake such as only
those Marx Brothers can bring
about opened yesterday at the
Craterian theater in "Marx Bros,
at the Circus." From start to
finish it proved one of the most
successful comedies out of Hol
lywood since the last Marxian
epic.
Having overrun many other
fields for comedy concoction, the
Merry Marxians now run amuck
beneath the Big Top of a stream
lined circus to bombard their
audiences with their new gags
and comedy sequences. Inter
mingled with the Marxes and
their streamlined circus are all
the thrilling acts, acrobats,
equestriennes, clowns and ani
mals typical of the circus world.
They share ths camera with
scores of circus animals, a go
rilla, a seal, an orang-utan, nn
upside-down-girl, a midget vil
lain, the world s strongest man
and a symphony orchestra cast
adrift on a raft. Portraying the
oustanding roles are Kenny
Baker, Florence Rice, Eve Ar
den, Margaret Dumont and Nat
Pendleton.
The picture Is the story of
Kenny Baker, circus owner, who
escapes losing his circus through
the cooperation of Groucho, Har
po and Chico, which is accom
plished through a chain of hilar
ious episodes. Beautiful musi
cal numbers. ' with Harpo and
Chico contributing with harp
and piano, are woven through
the. comedy.
SILL TO BUILD
SERVIGESTATION
Ted F. Hornecker, Medford
manager of the Shell Oil com
pany, today announced virtual
completion of plans to construct
a modern service station costing
$5,000 at 333 North Riverside
avenue, on the southwest corner
of Jackson boulevard and Riv
erside avenue.
The property has been leased
from Mary E. Gustafson and'
actual work will start probably
in two weeks, Mr. Hornecker
stated. The station should he
completed in five or six weeks
after the start of construction,
he said.
The station will be similar to
that built in Ashland recently
and will have four gasoline
pumps, an electric hoist and
complete lubrication facilities.
TODAY unci FRIDAY l
wn
The Father a COP . . .
...The Son a KILLER!
5
or X It f.
Xm tvniU
9K cjtsiw
DEATH WILL GIVE
F. D. R. APPOINTEES
C0UR1MVSAJ0RITY
(Continued rrum page one )
ing loyalty to its traditions and
to his lofty conception of its
function in preserving our con
stitutional heritage.
"The funeral services In
Washington will be held tomor
row morning at 11 o'clock at
St. Matthew's cathedral and the
court will attend. A committee
of the court composed of Mr.
Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice
Stone and Mr. Justice Roberts
will attend the services.
Court Adjourns
"As a further token of our
respect for the memory of our
brother, the court, immediately
upon the conclusion of the hear
ing in the case now on argu
ment, in which counsel from the
Pacific coast are engaged, will
adjourn until Wednesday, No
vember 22, next, at noon."
Butler ranked next to McRey
nolds as the tribunal's leading
dissenter.
Major decisions to which But
ler dissented last term included
rulings holding constitutional
the 1938 agricultural adjustment
act, holding that a group of pri
vate power companies could not
attack the constitutionality of
the Tennessee valley authority
power program, and that a state
may impose an income tax on
salary received by federal em
ployes. Only Catholic
Butler was the only Catholic
on the court.
Surviving are Mrs. Butler and
the following children: Pierce
Butler, Jr., William Butler,
Francis Butler, all of St. Paul;
Leo Butler, and Miss Margaret
Butler, of Washington, and Mrs.
Edward K. Dunn of Baltimore.
Born in a Minnesota log
cabin, Butler practiced law at
St. Paul until appointed to the
court in 1922 by President Hard
ing, a Republican.
New Watch Testing
Machine Installed
Brophy's Jewelers
Another ancient skill is being
pushed by the wayside, replaced
by a machine. This time it is
the skilled watchmaker who
finds himself pitted against the
perfection of a machine, accord
ing to Leland Brophy who an
nounced today that a new
Watchmaster recorder has just
been installed at Brophy's Jew
elers. The new machine draws out
a complete picture of what's
wrong with a watch in 30 sec
onds. "In the 30 seconds the watch
is on the machine we find out
what it formerly took days to
determine," Mr. Brophy said.
"A watch must be in perfect
condition to get past the ma
chine as it detects many faults
that do not show up readily to
the human eye and ear."
The machine was discovered
accidentally in the laboratories
of the Bell Telephone company,
where technicians were working
on another problem.
Krupp Floats Loan
Berlin, Nov. 16. W) The
Friedrich , Krupp company of
Essen, Germany's largest muni
tions maker, has floated a four
and one-half percent loan of
40,000,000 marks ($16,000,000)
to finance plant enlargement.
The loan is to run 25 years.
Only 10 percenf of Texas
5,228,000 grapefruit and orange
trees are in full production.
Rhnivs 1:45-6:45-0:00 e 30c-40c-10c
3 Rings of Riot All Going
p Hncc . . All Going Nuts!
LRUGsiTOil)
JAMAICA
Ir -5r;i Mills'
tcr leader at
the fiercest pirate
In all Knglanil:
COMING SUN MON ONLY
Daphne dtlMaurler'
p9s super-thrill story:
m
F
OF
(continued irum page one)
fined to four words: "No special
events yesterday."
German sea warfare is more
active than communiques Indi
cate, the olficial German news
agency, DNB, asserted, discount
ing British and French claims
of success against Germany sub
marines. By the Associated Press
Quiet on Europe's battlefields
is giving the world time to con
sider what really lies behind the
war which, aside from Ger
many's conquest of Poland, has
produced no major battles on
either land or sea.
Evidence grows that at least
in Germany that the struggle Is
considered one for world power
between an expanding German
reich which already has wiped
out the independence of three
nations at her borders Austria,
Czccho-Slovakia and Poland
and the old, established British
empire. The Germans have pic
tured France as the misled ally
of Britain.
Russia Enigma
Soviet Russia provides an
enigmatic element of overwhelm
ing importance that both powers
must consider, however.
To Germany it is important
that war be confined to only one
front and that sources of raw
materials be kept open.
Fear of communist Russia in
fluenced British foreign policy
ever since the bolshevik revolu
tion of 1917.
Many observers believe that
even now Britain would look
with apprehension on too severe
a defeat for her German enemy
in fear that a twice-defeated na
tion would be fertile ground for
sovietization.
The western front, as for days
past, remained quiet today and
warfare ebbed at sea.
Weather Hampers War
111 of gout, Prime Minister
Lnamoenaln sent a report on
the war to the house of commons
saying that bad weather had cur
tailed land operations, but that
British forces had improved
their defense positions.
The only report from France
was a recapitulation of sea oper
ations which .said 223,297 tons
of merchandise consigned to
Germany had been captured by
the French navy up to Nov. 10.
Medford Lodge No. 103
A. F. A. M.
Stated communication Fri
day evenln.? Nov. 17, 1939
at 7:30 p. M.
Erie M. Oray. W.M.
2re - 30c - ldc e 35c - 40c - ioc S-
l iiaaai anew ! W
Hurryi Must End Tonitel I ,
51 IN TECHNICOLORIjFj '
WfOUR FEATHERS!
Plus "NO PLACE TO GO" 'K
RUTHLESSNESS M
OF SUBMARINE h
;f ! V J WARFARE! , 5;
CONRAD! VtlDT jf! 1 1
Yl VALERIE H0BS0N '
V SEBASTIAN SHAW K
PXot a re-Issue a 1f5l Bl
brand new plrtnre Lgg-fcj f
i I TOMORROW J
and SAT. Onlyl
Two Action lllt! " I j
ii i in i , -v ' , , , tfi
- '-i JOHNNY MACK I .. t
ON ONLY
:dt,Maurler'. Tripl-ThrMt SSfiO
lull! .tor,: T.N.T. Of tht I
'j Trail!!! .$r ffi I
Drama of War
S . .V.i". J..VX " i-vJi fell. ."'i. 'it ei.-
3 I
Si. -io.v
V
V
Out of Europe s blackout of
peace names me insine story of
submarine warfare; as timely as
this newspaper you are reading:
as terrifying as a U-boat star
board; as overwhelming as a
world crashing about your ears
is the shocking story of sub
marine warfare told in "U-Boat
29," which comes to the New
Rialto theater for tomorrow and
Saturday only. Positively not
a re-issue and filmed only a few
Lovable Cop
In "Sergeant Madden," which
plays today and tomorrow only
at the Roxy theater, Wallace
Beery returns to the type of
role which made him famous in
"The Champ" and "The Big
House." The new film casts
him as a lovable two-fisted cop.
Tom Brown, Alan Curtis and
Laraine Johnson have support
ing roles.
MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT
CHURCH OF GOD FRIDAY
Miss Daisy V. Maiden, who
has spent 20 years in the China
mission field, will give an ad
dress at the Church of God,
Haven and Holly streets, Friday
at 7:30 p. m.
According to T. O. Sattorfield,
pastor, Miss Maidens message
will be interesting and educa
tional. He especially Invites his
tory students to take advantage
of the opportunity to hear her.
The public is invited to the spe
cial service.
AT THE MAN BS
Starts Friday A. M. November 17 at 8:30 o'clock
743 pairs of Fall and Winter Dress Shoes, consisting of
suede, kid and gabardine, in the season's smartest styles;
regular values $2.95 to $6.00. Sale prices
$1 Each
JEWELRY
GOWNS
O SLIP3
BAGS
COTTON DRESSES
SLIPPERS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
2 for SI .00
Regular 79c raluas.
Band Box Breaks All
Records on Money
Saving values. Dozens
of Items Not Men
tioned Here. Come!
Buy! Save!
223 EAST SIXTH STREET
On Rialto Bill
4
f f
months ago. "U-Boat 2D ' stars
Conraa Veicu ana Vaiene Hod
son. The scene above shows
the chaos that takes place when
a ship with women and children
aboard is torpedoed by a Nazi
submarine.
"Chip of the Flying U," one
of the most popular western
stories ever written, will play
as the added feature. Johnny
Mack Brown, Bob Baker and
Fuzzy Knight have leading roles.
lilJ
BEQUEATHS FORTUNE
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 16. (II
A Rosalia, Wash., woman and
her three children will receive
an estate of $431,587 left by a
lonely 84-year old German who
died in obscurity at a home for
the aged here October 19.
The man was Wessel Mumm,
who came to this country about
60 years ago and evidently mado
his money during the World war
in transactions in Washington
state farm lands.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
Too Late to Classify
POSITION Housekeeper, good cook.
miaaie-agea wiaow. pop slngl man
or motherless home. Box 4178
Tribune.
LOST Black and white hound. Re
ward for any information leading
to Its return. L. L. Lewis, Central
Point.
FOR RENT Two small modern
houses. Dressler's, 1107 E. Main.
FOR RENT 4-room house near mill,
Inquire 605 Edwards.
FRYERS AND ROASTERS. Dresaler's.
Phono 1303-H.
LET SIMS BROS, Repair Your Guna.
Complete stock of gun sights, in
cluding telescopes sights.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for livestock,
1030 model Sedan. Valued at $86
Address 413 West Jackson St. Phone
1770-Y. '
rJa 1
In conjunction with $1.00 Day
in
DAYS
COAT and SUIT SALE
Prices Slashed for Complete Clean-up!
Coats Sale Prices $7.98 o $19.98
Suits Sale Prices $8.98 to $16.98
Children's Coats .... $1.98 to $7.98
E
GRIFTIN CREIK SCHOOL. BOX
80CIAL AND DANCE, Saturday
night. Nov. 18th. 8 o'clock. Clyde
StunttU't Orchestra. Benefit hot
lunches (or school.
UNCALLED TOR OVERCOATS, slsea
40 and i at bargain. Klein the
Tailor. Upstairs.
A. A. A. TAILORED SUITS, slae 36
to 44 at bargain. Klein the Tailor.
Upstairs.
WANTED A lady put SO would pay
small board and do light work In
Christian family. Write 339 Second
St., Ashland, Ore.
WANTED Best dining room set SIB
cash will buy. Box 4109 Tribune.
17 RABBITS and hutches 10.
125-X Columbus road.
AUCTION SALE at Pavilion north
Medford Ore.. Saturday. Nov. 18.
commencing at r.30 p. m. on hogs.
Have some work horses, milk cows,
stock pigs and poultry consigned
(or this sale. Alwaya attend the
auction.
SO. ORE. LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO.
Col. A. H, Dudley (Auct.)
Phone 851-J-S.
FOR SALE O. E. 6 ctl. ft. refriger
ator. Practically new. Sacrifice
price. 439 So. Ivy.
UPHOLSTERING end furniture re
pairing. Phone 980-R. Thlbault.
FOR SALE Best
guaranteed dry.
Phone 815.
wood
393 N.
In town,
Riverside.
FURNISHED 4-room house, electrl
cally equipped, 828.00. Inquire
730 oak st.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Rolled Barley, 70-lb. sack, 95c: Efrg
Maeh, $3.00 cwt.; Hen Scratch,
$105 cwt.: Wheat, field run, $1.80
cwt.; Samson Special Dairy Feed,
$1.45 sack. F. E. SAMSON, 93B N
Riverside.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses of 11
descriptions. Also wont team work
by day or contract. M. M. Eubanka,
Crater Lake Four Corners.
WANTED An experienced waitress
Must be neat In appearance. Apply
In person only. Franklin's Cafe.
CLEARANCE OF ALL OIL HEATERS
Used 3-4 room circulator, porce
lain finish. Was 147.98, now 30.
Two 8-4 room circulators, ripple
finish. Were 987.95. now $43.95.
5-6 room circulator, ripple finish.
Was 969.95, now (49.95.
Two 5-6 room deluxe circulatore,
rionie finish. Were $73.05, now
$53 95.
Four 3-4 room circulators, rlnnle
finish. Were $54.05. now $44.05.
8-4 deluxe circulator, rlnnle finish.
Was $6995. now $5405.
MONTGOMERY WARD
RESERVE SEATS NOW
Donald Dickson
tO rnws-13.20
1 rows-Sl.lO
7 rows-$l-6B
Inch Tax
Marian Anderson
tO rows-$4.40
7 rows-V3.U0
1 rows 8.1
Incl, Tax
Make reservations at
PRUITT'S RADIO
MUSIC CENTER
Sale, and Ready-to-Wear Clearance
HATS
Regular values to 19.98.
Sale Prices
79c to
$3.98
FOR RENT fl-room house, electric
ity. garage, barn. Guy Hackenberg,
Central Point.
FRFE TURKEY
To Every Used Car Buyer
Enjoy the double pleasure of a
fine Dependable Used Car and a
well Turkey dinner this Thanks
giving. Select any Used Car Irom
our atock, on convenient torms, at
the lowest prices ever offered, and
your Turkey will be delivered FREK
1936 Pontine Sedan . 3RS
1P3 Studebaker Sedan 488
1937 Stude baker Coupe.. 62(1
1D38 Siudebaker Sedan... 735
1934 Studebaker Coupe..... 2RS
1939 Chevrolet Sedan 728
1936 International Truck 365
Mnnv others at all prices.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Always Open
FOUND Black leather key case. Call
Tribune and pay for ad.
LOST Black female cocker spaniel.
Reward. Tel. 964-R.
SKINNERS DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
1938 Butck Special Swtan. New paint
and rubber. Motor In excellent
condition. Awav under average aWI
!n? price at only 705.
1937 Pontine Deluxe Sedan. Beauti
ful black finish. Motor and rubber
rery good. Big radio and healer.
1598.
1937 Bulck Special Sedan. Excellent
finish and motor. Shows very care
ful handling. Runs like a new car.
678.
1933 Chevrolet Coach .......105
19M Chevrolet Cabriolet 145
1928 Dodge Sedan......... 85
Bulck Plckun ... 30
1929 Chevrolet Coach... 48
1936 Q.M.C. Pickup. Lons W.B. Biff
tires, overload springs, 4 -speed
transmission. S7S.
SKINNERS OARAGE
Phone 103 and 658
Bulck Cars OMC Trucks
STILL AVAILABLE
Double Load Oreen Pine Slabs, $4.
VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76.
PYTHIAN" 8ISTERS CARNIVAL
Nov. nth, In Pythian Hall
Dancing, (tames, fancywork booth,
fish pond, fortune tailing and
Beano. Refreshments. - Prices rea
sonable. QUALITY Dry Pine Slabs 3.00 per
loaq, in two loan lou. Meaioro
Fuel Co. Tel. 031.
WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In
creasing demand Spot cash paid
tt latest market price.
MEDFORD BARQA1N HOUSE
97 North Orape St. Phone 1083.
6 "EXTRA" HELPS
quickly relieve DISTRESS of
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS'. COLDS
DON'T "take chances" with unknown
products to relieve discomfort of your
child's spasmodic croupy coughs caused
by colds. Use "Children's" Musterolel
Musterola givee such QUICK relief be
cause it's not "just an ordinary salve."
Rub It well on your kiddie's chest, throat
and back. It soothes and stimulates sur
face circulation and helps break up local
congestion ana pain, lis sooimng vapors
esse breathing. 40. Approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau.
- CHILDRKN'B
DRESS SALE
RAYONS Regular valuei io
$3.98. Spec. Friday al QQ
and Saturday, each a90
COTTONS Sale Prlcea
SI. 00 and SI .69
WOOL DRESSES and SILK
Sale Prlcea
S3.98 to SI 7.50
PHONE 989