Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1939. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL Meeting Thurjday Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church will hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs day at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. E. J. Neuman, 318 Van couver avenue. On Inspection H. C. Obye. assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left this morning for Chemult where he was to make an in spection of the logging opera tions of the Chiloquin Lum ber company. Accepts Call Friends here of the Rev. Frederick J. Moore, pastor of the Lakeview Presby terian church, will be interested to know that he has accepted the rectorship of the church in Hollister, Cal. He plans to as sume his new duties Decem ber 10. Checks Road Work Karl L. J a n o u c h, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left this morning for the Dead Indian Soda Springs road camp to make an inspection. Work was resumed recently on the forest road extending from the forest boundary above Lake Creek to the Dead Indian Soda Springs. I ... Minor Accident A three-car accident involving cars driven by Mrs. Chalena Blitch of Jack sonville, Delbert V, Trozcll of Route 1 and Glen Fabrick of Jacksonville highway was re ported to city police as having occurred on the Jacksonville highway Monday afternoon. Slight damage was done and nobody was injured, the report stated. ... Flynns Return Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Flynn returned to Medford Sunday from Santa Clara, Cal., where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Flynn's mother. They also visited in Oakland. Shortly after returning here Sunday they received word of the death of Mrs. Harley Kerr, a former Medford resident. The Flynns had been gone from Oakland, where Mrs. Kerr lived, only an hour when Mrs. Kerr died. Since residing there, Mrs. Kerr had visited here each Christmas holiday for a number of years. She had many friends in the valley who will mourn her death. From Sardine Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Litster, owners of the House of Mystery on Sar dine creek, transacted business and called upon friends here today. Convalescing Miss F n 1 d Funk, clerk at Rogue River national forest headquarters, was convalescing from influ enza today in her suite at the GeBauoj- apartments after re ceiving treatment for a week at Sacred Heart hospital. Miss Funk was discharged from the hospital yesterday afternoon. . Leaves Here Frederic C. Ris, boy manager of the Curtis publications with headquarters in Portland, left today for Klamath Falls. Bend and Port land where he will transact business. He spent the past several months in Medford and plans to return here in March to continue business for his company. ... Weather Clear Clear weather prevailed again in Crater Lake national park today, rangers said in their daily short-wave radio broadcast. The south and west entrance roads were in good condition, they stated. During the past 24 hours, tem peratures ranged from a maxi mum of 40 degrees to a mini mum of 23. Plane Passengers Miss Ruth Burmood arrived from San Francisco by United Mainliner this morning. Due here at 4:52 a. m., the plane did not arrive until 10 50, as it had been held at Oakland, Cal., be cause of fog around Portland. The southbound Mainliner due here last night at 11:50 left Seattle, Wash., on schedule passed over Portland because of fog and arrived here at 9:05 It continued southward after airmail and express had been unloaded. The northbound flag stop Mainliner, arriving at 9:51 p. m., was grounded here for the night because of Portland fog and 11 of the 13 through passengers and the crew of three spent the night at the Hotel Medford. Two passen gers continued northward last night by stage. The plane left for the north at 10:48 this mom ing, J. W. Briehn boarding the plane for Portland. P. B. Doane arrived from Seattle last even ing and departing on the same plane were A. Fuhrig. to San Francisco, and T. L. Crump, to Oakland, Cal. Arrivals yester day afternoon were J. W. Briehn and Miss Patricia Young, from San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hamilton of Grants Pass, from Los Angeles. Vic Vettle left on the same plane for Portland. J. A. Smith and W. S. McDonald arrived from Portland on yesterday's delayed forenoon Mainliner. PUBLIC SUPPORT ASKED IN CHECK Aljkppy Day OLD CROW IS NOW AVAILABLE AT A POPULAR PRICE. SAME FINE QUALITY THAT MADE IT FAMOUS. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Rare in quality, rich in tradi tion, Old Crow is a splendid buy at this reduced price. Today, as always, one can say without contradiction: "No finer whiskey ever came out of Old Kentucky." 15 F1NI QUART When ior Old Crosby name $2.20 bourbon ask Tour Ouiit to 7T j OLD CROW Good Uqwtrt 100 PROOF COPR. 1930.NATIONAL P1STILLKKS PROD. CORP.. NEW YORK Cooperation of the public in reporting misrepresented prod ucts was solicited today by Allen A. French of Portland, inspector of bedding and up holstery, Oregon state board of health. Mr. French has been here since last Friday checking stacks of both new and used bedding and upholstery. He was to leave today for Klam ath Falls. Mr. French pointed out that under Oregon laws, all new bedding and upholstery having concealed filling must bear a state label properly filled out by the manufacturer, showing what materials have been used. The public, the inspector em phasized, can help enforce the laws and thus protect their own interests by reporting any mis representation to the bedding division of the Oregon state board of health. Used or second-hand prod ucts and materials used therein must be clean and sanitary, Mr. French pointed out. He recall ed that recently 55 mattresses and a davenport were burned at .the Portland city dump be cause they had been found un sanitary and potential germ car riers even though they had been fumigated. The state law governing the fumigation or sterilization of used or second-hand bedding or upholstery is one of the most important of all health-protec tive measures. Mr. French stat ed. The law requires that every piece of bedding or upholstery be fumigated by a state-author ized fumigator of whom there are two in Medford, he related The public was warned not to buy any article of bedding or upholstery not bearing a yellow label showing by whom fumi gated and when. Don't take the word of a salesman that "this article came from a clean home," he cautioned regarding second-hand pieces. SEES SLIM HOPE TO SLASH BUDGET Washington, Nov. 28. m Seven house members who help set up the bank accounts of federal agencies echoed today President Roosevelt's expression ot nope that government ex penses could be cut next vear but some expressed doubt that material savings would be ef fected. Gathering for hearings on a 3277.000,000 emergency fund for neutrality and defense pur poses, these house appropria tions committeemen took the position that reductions depend ed chiefly on White House recommendations. Mr. Roosevelt said recently mai it general government ex. pendittires could be cut, if de- tense programs could be fi nancea on a "pay-as-vou-en" basis, and if business continues to improve, next year's deficit might be slashed 50 per cent. The house members here for the committee session were Chairman Taylor (T.Cnn Woodrum (D.-Va ), Starnes (D.- Ala.), Ludlow (D.-Ind.), Taber (R.-N.Y.), Wiggles worth (R.-1 Mass.) and Ditter (R.-Pa.) I Taylor predicted that the! group would continue to lower recommendations of the budget i bureau, but he pointed to the empty house chamber and said: "I don't know what the house will do." Kay Kyser In Craterian Musical 3 8K f-f. 7 &SiMM!mmm,mi i im.-,., ' I - i ' ' Mefm .in a, t u m wt -J jimmi GERMANY BOASTS Roxy Comics t. f 1 Mr"Jl Yessiree, stoo-dents! The ol' professor himself, Kay Kyser, the maestro of radio's top-flight program, "The College of Mus ical Knowledge," makes his screen debut in a fun-filled mel ody show, "That's Right You're Wrong," opening a four day run tomorrow at the Cra terian theatre. Grand old trouper May Rob son plays his grandma in the picture, with Ginny Simms, the band's attractive soloist, very much amused by Grandma Rob son's commands to the radio luminary in one of the comedy highlights of the picture. Others featured in the cast include Adolphe Mcnjou, Lucille Ball, Edward Everett Horton, Dennis O'Keefe, Roscoc Karns and, from the radio show in addition to Miss Simms, Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason, Ish Kabibble and "The College of Musical Know ledge." , Lionel Barrymore At Rialto :rx mmfi; . ' sf -"'Sfc. "V FROM HIGH SEAS By Louis P. Lochnsr Berlin. Nov. 28. (JP The British fleet, in the opinion of German military experts, now has been cleared not only from the North Sea but also from the North Atlantic. Authoritative commentators said the British "auxiliary cruis er" Rawalpindi, destroyed in a naval engagement off the coast of Iceland, was discovered abso lutely alone between the Faroe Islands and Greenland. More over they quoted 26 Rawalpindi crewmen whose rescue was an nounced today as saying they were "100 per cent surprised" to find a whole German navy group, Including at least one heavy cruiser, so far out In the Atlantic, German experts who are au thorized to inform the foreign press state the British have been so frightened by the combined German navy and air prowress that they have ordered the navy to withdraw from both the North Sea and the North Atlantic, The engagement of German units with the Rawalpindi is described as the first between German and English fighting craft. This, however, does not take Into account possible en counters In other parts of the world of which German naval authorities learn only through neutral or enemy reports. ihe Rawalpindi was surprised after dusk when the light was poor. German artillery, accord ing to the official news agency DNB, caused almost immediate fires on the Rawalpindi which rapidly spread over the entire vessel and soon caused a gigan tic explosion. This made the ship sink so rapidly only 26 men, mostly Scottish, out of about 300 officers and crewmen could be saved. Military experts further claimed supremacy in the air over all of France and practi cally all of England. Last week alone, they said, scouting planes flew over the British naval base of Scapa Flow, north of Scot land, three times, bringing to nine the total number of such flights since the beginning of the war. r. 1 it Blondie and DacwooH. in tli persons of Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake, come to the screen of the Roxy theatre for todav nd tomorrow on!v in n.i'n Young's second Blondie rnmic adventure, "Blondie Meets The Boss." Larrv Simms nlnvs Rahv Dumpling in this funniest nt the series. Klwanis Club Eats McKee Bridge Feast A representative attendance from each organization was reg istered at the turkey dinner giv en last night by the Upper Ap plegate Grange in its hall at McKee bridce for thn Merlfnrrf Kiwanis club. After dinner a program of local talent was nr- sentcd by the Grange. William Dunlan. K field renresentativB frnm T.nc Angeles, gave a brief talk. Mrs. Lee Port was in chnrae nf Dm affair for the r.ranpB nnrf Po Wilfley for the Kiwanis club. The appearance of Lionel Barrymore on the screen of the New Rialto theatre for today and tomorrow only In "On Bor rowed Time," filmization of last season's Broadway and San Francisco stage success, marks the thirtieth anniversary In pic tures of the distinguished and popular character star. In the film he is seen as the cussing, hard-bitten but lovable "Gramps" Northrup who fights Death in order to protect the grandson he adores from the grasp of a selfish and heartless aunt. Sir Cedric Hardwicke per sonifies the man of mystery In the unusual film and the little Bobs Wateon, the boy star of "Boy's Town," plays the grand son. A sterling cast is headed by Beulah Bondi and Una Mer kel. "Hidden P o w e r," starring Jack Holt, plays as the compan ion feature. Paddock Honored. Portland, Nov. 28. IP) Charles Paddock, former So cialist party organizer in Lane county, was named party chair man for Oregon at a one-day party meeting of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho members Sun day. . Donald Dickson Metropolitan Opr Baritone rh. Bth Flrt J(l rowi-S2.2o 7 rowi-ii.io Next 7 rriiM.fl.11.1 Inrludlnj Ta M arian Anderson Fsmoui Colored Contralto Mar. Srd rtrat 20 rni-M 40 7 rowi-1.30 Next 7 ron-4-$a.ss Inrlnillni Tax Arold Lain DlMppolntment by Mak ing lUfwrratlonf Now. Call or Write Pruitt's Radio-Music Center I tit K. Main Phone 22 Today and Wedneadayl Ptnny wrnjr Lrry M SINGLETON LAKE SIMMSS FUNNIER THAN EVER Pint Thla Added Short: "BROADWAY BUCKAROO" Newa Kvenfl TODAY and WEDNESDAY 1938' HIT PLAY ..Now 1939' Heart-Stirring SCREEN TRIUMPH! It rearhen the creen with all the happlnem of "Yon Can't Taa It With Yonl" Tii Mm LIONEL BARRYMORE In the greatest role ot tils brilliant rareer . . aa lovable, gruff, eiiMlng old "Orampa" Northrop . . In UN with BOBS WATSON Th Boy Star of "Boy'i Town" as Pud SIR CEDHIC HARDWICKE a Mr. Brink. Manter of Ortat Byont1 nd BEULAH BOWDI - HENRY TRAVERS UNA MERKEL SACRIFICE equity tn 10 SO PoM, d luxe coupe; heftter, radio, new tires and battery. Phone 945 -J. WANTED Men to train for positions In airplane factories. Positions wait in for qualified men. but you must have approximately 9200 00 to cover transportation, lWlng ex penses ind preliminary school trnlnlng before (?olng to work. Tor personal Interview, see Mr. Rob erts today and tomorrow at Jack son Hotel, between 9 a. m. to 10 p m . or write post office box Ifo. 333. Portland. Oregon. FOR RENT 4-roora apartment, hardwood floors, oil heater, far ate. wood nhed . Near p, O. and Jr. Htih school. I2R00. h. 3. Austin, 44 N. Riverside. Phone 10SA. FOR SALE 103 Pnrd plck-lip. A-l sh ape . motor and tires. Tnquira 311 Mr Andrews. TRADE three MVdfnrd income prop erties for Rood clear ranch. Writ Box 4341. Tribune. WANTED 5000 Doutf'.M fir Xmu trees. Accept delivery now. Second house North of Ever Shady Auto Court on Pacific Highway. Tree must be well shapod and heavy foltftce, ranfflnR in size from S to 12 ft. Prices rnnee from 3 to 30o each, according to alae and quality. Cash on delivery. Too Late to Classify WILL aacrlflce Q. H. Refrteeretor. washing machine, and bed All good as new. oth house on aouth aide Spring St., off Crater Lake. FOR SALE Beef cnttle. machinery. ' J ..-..v. v.a io, iriDiine. TOR SALE Rockhlll atrawberrr .i.u.ip id . antral. PORSAl-E Small well built home. "niure am Laurel. 44S-H. FOR LEASE Large or small acre- Aiuiuiro lay n. Central. ALL KINDS of tree surgical work. ... nirnnnrewa Koa4, 1033 CHRYSLER Royal g coupe. This oA. - ma week. See at 338 So. Central back of Plggly WtgRly store. ' APTS. and Rooms. 21 Genesee. TOBACCOS, school supplies, fresh n'lrrsnmnin. p,,n ne RTocorles. Slwll products. The Big Little store on the Highway. Prince's Orocery. Phoenli, Ore. FOR RENT Room and board. Prl- at4- mum wirn r Mn .u trance and garage. Good m'enla". Inquire 8S3 So. Oakdale or Phone WANTED Xmas trees; will pay cash I . r " "wr-t-u now ana Le- J? 1L , . or Shady Auto Cour . ..iin ninwny at Phoenix. BTILL AVATIjABLE Double Load Orcen Pine Slsbs. 14.00. VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 78. THOROBRED Cocker Spaniels for aaie. ioe Tripp. WANTED Good portable typewriter. write uox 434. mDune. REPINED widow, 47, unencumbered. wants houwkeepln for elderly couple or lady alone: city pre ferred. Carolyn Starnes, 611 So. Riverside. Phona 423-H. CHRISTMAS PIANO BAROAWS SPIN BITE PIANO, acrosonic, used only a months. Just like new. saw 50 on purchase of thia piano. ALSO BABY GRAND PIANO, slightly ued, but Just like new at biff reduction. Ensy terms. BALDWIN PIANO 8HOPPB QUALITY Dry Pine Slabs, 3.00 par load. In two-load lota. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831. FOR SALE Newtown a. Ntcer quality, (tood sizes. By the lug or truck load. Bring containers. Myron Root & Co., Inc. Warehouse 47 Smith Fir St. RAW Ft m8 WANTED I Eastern Cash Prices paid for yew furs at home. Also hides, pelta and wool IEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE ' 97 N. Qrape St. Medford, Or. WANTED Scrap iron, to supply in creasing demand Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 North Grape St. Phone 1083. FXJn4RfnT;room "'ihed houv. 304 Alice St. "bSS wo''" ny kind". Box am. Tribune. IF NOSE DRIES OUT AT NIGHT DON'T LET dried-out, Irritated or clogged feeling in your nose keep you tossing and turning tonight trying to get to aleep. FEW drops of Vicka Va-tro-nol up each nostril will help clear transient congestion and bring marvelous relia. try Vicks Va-tro-nol tonight and asa how much quicker you get to sleep. In hit hands ha held the power to heal and kill . enemies droye him to do both. . . JACK HOLT In "Hidden Power" Oertrude Michael . ntrkl Moor, Wm. fl. Davidson ' Mala - Adults . l-oces . . Kiddle, , 1:4.1 , s.w . 0c . I(lf Rtei 6:4.1-0:15 Adults , , s.te lifes . . . 40c Kldillea . . II TOMORROW 4 DAYS avtV ATm AY R 0 B S 0 N fit TTiriiir nut U&f Rnd, Tnnlcht! DEANNA DURBIN "First Love" LUCILLE BALL DENNIS O'KEEFE Edward Everett Horton Roscoe KARNS Moroni 0 L S E N Hobart CAVANAUGH Rhowa Pally 1:4 8:4.1- 9:00 Mnts-30o Eves-40o Klddles-lOt D08SIIHEB.