MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1940.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Roads Slushy Roads were
slushy in the Union Creek dis
trict today. Diamond Lake high
way was open to The Dalles
California highway but motor
ists were counselled to use tire
chains.
Llndley Pledges Ted Lindley
of Medford recently was
pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon fraternity on the University
of Oregon campus in Eugene,
according to an Associated Press
report received here today.
To Attend Riles D.A.V. and
Its auxiliary are asked to meet
Thursday morning at 11 at
Perl's funeral parlor to attend
in a group the funeral of Mrs.
Mary A. Wycoff, Gold Star
mother.
...
Minor Mishap Fred B. Len
nard of 516 Park street and
Charles Campbell of Star route
drove cars Involved In a slight
accident at Main street and
Central avenue Tuesday after
noon, according to a report on
file today.
Court Citation Duane G.
Zamrzla of 19 Crater Lake ave
nue was cited by city police yes
terday to appear in city court
this afternoon. He was charged
with violation of the basic traf
fic rule. Police said Zamrzla
drove a car at 40 miles an hour
through a school zone on East
Main street.
Rites Tomorrow Funpral ser
vices will be held at 11 a.m.
tomorrow in Afton, Okla., for
Paul Lancaster, brother of Mrs.
H. Barnhart of 722 Dakota
street. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart
are in Afton to attend the ser
vices, having left here by train
last Saturday night after receiv
ing word of Mr. Lancaster's
death, tit. Lancaster was killed
in an accident last Friday eve
ning. Details of the tragedy
have not been received here.
Plan Building Charles F.
Rose of Portland, regional ar
chitect of the U. S. forest ser
vice, and Karl L. Janouch, su
pervisor of the Rogue River na
tional forest conferred today on
plans for the reconstruction of
some old buildings in the ran
ger's group of structures at Un
ion Creek. The two men went to
Union Creek to inspect the
Buildings that are to be con
verted to new uses. The recon
struction work is to be done by
Ihe CCC. Mr. Rose arrived here
from Portland last night by
motorcar.
Plane Passengers Robert H.
Evans left by United Mainliner
last night for Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Ruth May of Klamath
Falls left by Mainliner for Los
Angeles last evening. Elmer
Herried and son Don departed
for Portland by Mainliner yes
terday afternoon. Today's fore
noon and early morning Main
liners flew over Medford be
cause of low clouds. The morn
ing plane from the south was
late and arrived over the field
about the same time as the
forenoon plane from the north.
Last night's midnight Mainliner
siso flew over Medford because
of low clouds.
Reservists to Meet Rogue
River chapter of the Reserve
Officers association will hold
a regular semi-monthly assemb
ly in the Medford armory to
morrow night. The schedule
calls for pistol firing and in
struction at 6:30 and a class in
military science at 7:30. The
class will be instructed by
Lieut.-Col. H. C. Dempewolf.
regular army officer on special
duty at Eugene, Study of "mo
bilization" will be continued.
Motion pictures of army train
ing and mobilization will be
shown. All reserve officers re
siding or visiting in southern
Oregon are invited.
Driver Quiz Persons seeking
licenses or permits to operate
motor vehicles will be examined
here as usual Saturday. A state
examiner will be in council
chambers on the top floor of
city hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and applicants are asked to re
port to him. The customary
written quiz and road tests will
be given. To pass the tests It
is necessary to be familiar vith
traffic rules and regulations as
explained in the state motor
vehicle manual. Copies of the
manual may be procured with
out cost at city and state police
headquarters, the seriff's office
and the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce.
IChan&Chan
f, 'Chlnew Mrdlclnc Co
, - Be relieved at once bj
T - ur herbal rented. Do
nV""1 hme: Atttima.
;'4 i tag liny ren. Stomach
&5 r-ttij Trouble. CnnMlatlm
Chrome Cough. Rhetimatlnn. Sl
im Trouble. Pile. Arthritis. Co
lli!. F.c7ema. Appendicitis High
tlloiHi Preiir. Prostate. Heart
l.nrr. Bl.i 1 1 (If r. Kidney. I.uhm,
Blood. I rlmr trouble. Hrbi
will Rive you relief. 235 E. Main
HOW OPEN DAILY
10 a. m. to S:S0 p. m.
Except Hed. wed 10 - m. to 12
PERSONAL
In Hospital Miss Josephine
Koppes, office secretary of the
Jackson county health depart
ment, was confined to Commun
ity hospital today with a cold.
Unit To Meet Roxy Ann ex
tension unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Nowling
on Spring street Friday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Local leaders,
who will demonstrate care and
styling of the hair, ask that
members bring to the meeting
the necessary articles such as
comb, brush, curlers and pins.
All women interested in learn
ing individual hair styling are
invited to attend. A pot luck
luncheon will be served at
noon.
More Park Snow Seven
inches of snow fell in Crater
Lake national park during the
night, increasing the ground
cover at headquarters building
to a depth of 61 inches. The
snow was described as "wet"
and skiing was listed as poor.
Park roads were open but cov
ered with snow 1 to 4 inches
deep and tire chains were ad
vised. Weather was cloudy, visi
bility poor, the rangers stated.
Lowest temperature during the
night was 27 degrees.
Girl Improving Elaine Win
kle, 12-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Winkle of 113
Willamette avenue, was report
ed by her attending physician
today as improving from a head
injury she suffered when her
bicycle was struck by an auto
mobile Monday morning. The
doctor stated she would prob
ably be able to leave Commun
ity hospital in a day or two and
return to her home. The girl
sustained a brain concussion
when a car driven by LeRoy
F. Cline hit her bicycle in the
1200 block on East Main street,
reports stated.
J.
I
Mary Jane Wycoff, 67. be
loved resident of Medford,
where she has lived for the past
12 years, passed away at her
home, 345 North Bartlett street,
at 7:15 a. m. Tuesday, after a
prolonged illness.
Mrs. Wycoff was born in Tip
pecanoe, Ind., on May 27, 1872
She spent her early life in In
diana, was educated there, and
was united in marriage to Sim
eon Dawson in 1891. Mr. Daw
son passed away October 14,
1914. She was later united in
marriage to Bert Wycoff in
1910. He passed away Nov. 13,
1935.
She lived in Medford since
1926, and has many friends who
will be grieved to learn of her
passing. She was a Gold Star
Mother, her son Hollis Dawson,
being killed in action in France
during the World war.
She leaves to mourn her de
parture, two sons, Roy Wag
goner, Superior, Wis., and Ray
Dawson, Appleton, Wis., four
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Saas,
Marshfield, Ore., Mrs. Vern Lof
quist, Olympia, Wash., Mrs. Fay
Sauer, Medford, and Mrs. Hilda
Berrian, Copco, Cal. Two broth
ers, David Waggoner and Oliver
Waggoner, both of Indiana, also
survive.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the chapel of the
Perl funeral home Thursday at
11 a. m., with Rev. R. W. Cole
man, pastor of the First Christ
ian church, officiating. Inter
ment will take place in Jack
sonville cemetery. Friends arc
respectfully invited to attend
the services.
Niven Engaged
Holly, Jan. 10. U.R David
Niven, English actor and one of
Hollywood's eligible bach
elors," was reported by his stu
dio today as "engaged" to i
young British war nurse.
Dse Hall Tribune want ads. .0tl Wi' .c ' V '
"Rulers Of The Sea" Sunday Show
L -. I , , V , - V
. - . ; . - ... if
, a i . t
i - - - i ! - .
- r ). ; W W.J 5
The great transatlantic race
of the "Dog Star," the first ship
to cross the Western Ocean by
steam alone, and the "Falcon."
a crack clipper, forms the thrill
ing climax of Frank Lloyd's
"Rulers of the Sea," which op
ens Sunday at the Craterian
20-30 IN DRIVE
TO DISCOURAGE
AUTO STEALING
In an effort to aid in the re
duction of juvenile crime, par
ticularly in connection with
stolen cars, the Medford 20-30
club, in conjunction with units
throughout the state, has launch
ed a project to remind drivers to
remove ignition keys from their
machines when they leave.
Cards have been printed stat
ing that 55 per cent of juvenile
crime is aided by stolen cars, 90
per cent of which have keys in
the ignition. These cards, it is
planned, will be placed in auto
mobiles in which the drivers
have left their keys. Clyde
Chamberlain is chairman of the
committee handling the cards.
At last night's regular weekly
dinner-meeting of the club in
Hotel Jackson, it was announced
that the state convention of 20
30 clubs would be held in Med
ford next June, with dates to be
set later. Merritt Hittle will be
in charge of arrangements for
the conclave, assisted by Jack
Hartley.
Appointment of committees
for the coming year was made
by President Harold Wall, as 1
follows: Finance, Murray Gar
diner, ' chairman; Harold Wall,
Jack Hartley. House, Clyde
Chamberlain: inter-club affairs.
Rodney Winston, chairman; Bud I
Stone. Membership and fellow-;
ship, Vern Campbell, chairman;
William Hughbanks. Sea Scouts,
Rodney Winston. Publicity and
history, Jack Hartley. Swing
Into Spring dance, John White,
chairman, Louis DeRoos. ;
A guest of the club was Wil-1
I Mills, at l:t"'S5r fflfr s8tf"V &j1 iff W.' I Kv
tilulls . . 2.V K! JwWl W l jf I II 1 Adults . . 36c
l.oge, . . . 30vfyi? 1 ; I I l! IB) I "(" "
Kiddles . . 10IijrQ(' iLgLRijyLll 1 KMt" ' ' 0r
TODAY and THURSDAY!
Theatre. Sharing the spotlight
with ships and ocean in this
epic of the victory of steam
over sail are the three co-stars,
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., Margar
et Lockwood and Will Fyffe
the Scottish actor now making
his U. S. debut.
lard Walter of the Federal Sur
plus Commodities corporation,
who gave a short talk on the
operation of the FSCC. Other
guests were Cedric Reaney, past
active member and Sandy Green.
WALLAGECITED.AS
Harold E. Wallace. 37, Grants
Pass automobile salesman who
was arrested by state police last
night on the Pacific highway
three miles north of Gold Hill
and charged with driving while
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor, was given further
time to enter a plea in justice
nf the peace court this morning.
He was released on his own re
cognizance to return to Grants
Pass, with no definite date set
for his court appearance.
Wallace was slightly pug
nacious when arrested and it
was with some difficulty that
he was placed in the state police
automobile and brought to the
city jail here, officers reported.
Court records show that Wal
lace was arrested on March 20,
last, and paid a fine of $10 and
costs for drunkenness, at which
time he also attempted to resist
the officer.
GRAND
TOWNSEND
BIRTHDAY
BALL
TONIGHT
TOWNSEND HALL
mV4 W. Main
SurpriAps!
ArimlMlnn: 3Ar; ijirllfR
M
Jolly Trio On Rialto Bill Today
Pat O Brien and Roland
("Topper") Young are starred
with Olympe Bradna In her first
big role as a Broadway star In
'The Night of Nights", which
brings the Jolly threesome to
the New Rialto Theatre for to
day and tomorrow only. O'Brien
plays a famous Broadway pro
(contlnueo iram page one)
Three of the Upminster's
crew of ten were killed.
Survivors said they were machine-gunned
when they took
to lifeboats. The damaged
steamer, however, was kept
afloat by her bulkheads.
Britain acknowledged the
sinking of two ships in the
raids, but the German high com
mand announced eight had been
sent to the bottom.
The admiralty announced the
1, 985-ton British vessel Oak-
grove was sunk with an unde
termined number of casualties
after an attack from the air,
starts
Today
CompUt Shews Daily
t 1:45 6:45 . 9:00
ducer and director who tails
to the bottom only to be
brought back to the top by
Miss Bradna. as his long-lost
daughter now a famous "first
nighter."
"Sabotage", featuring Charlie
Grnpewin and Arleen Whelan
plays as the companion feature
with "Night of Nights' .
and the 680-ton British steamer
Gowrie also went down. About
20 of the Oakgrove's crew were
believed to have landed safely.
The admiralty said two Dan
ish ships, the 3.369-ton Ivan
Kondrup and the 955-ton Feddy,
attacked yesterday and pre
viously reported sunk, had been
found afloat and probably
would be brought into port.
Some observers believed the
sudden German attacks might
be the prelude to an aerial
"blitzkrieg," or lightning war,
such as has been threatened by
Berlin many times.
Births
Born in Community hospital
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. West of Gold Hill, a baby girl
weighing 9 pounds, 5 ounces.
Mother and child are reported
doing nicely.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Chapman of route 1, box 424, in
Community hospital January 9,
THEY MAKE THE FIGHTING SINFUL
WEST BLAZE INTO LIFE WITH ALL
ITS THUNDERING EXCITEMENT!
'c4 iHi H
baby boy weighing 7 pounds,
7 ounces. Mother and son are
progressing splendidly.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Shoals; alio A-l ham
mered alfalfa and bflrtry hay. 1
ton. D. P. Diwsan, Sams Vallry.
FOR SALS 2 lots and una 11 house.
650 cash. Ask the gardener, 343
N. Front St.
WANTED 50 bron turXev hem.
(or breeder. Add rem Box 3403
Tribune.
FOR RFNT 4-room house, partly
furnished. 22 50. Phon 720.
2500
HARDWOOD FIAXHS FIREPLACE
LARGE SHADE TREES
Especially good 6-room modern bun
galow, laundry trays, garage, paved
street; a home with 500 profit
possibility. Priced only i3500 on
terms you can handle.
Also
3150
JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY
15 acres. Anjou and Bartletts; good
4-room modern house; elderly man
alone and must sell at once. 10
down to responsible party. A good
home and n real buv.
MARK A. OOLDT
Phone 738 100 E. Main St.
FINAIj CLEARANCE
ot
OAS RANGES AND
OIL CIRCULATORS
BpctM Terms on Gas Range
A Down; No More P&ymenti
Until March 1st.
On fullv automatic Gas Range,
was 102.95, now 73.06
One all porcelain Gas Range
with automatic burners, was
82 95. now 37.95
One all porcelain Gas Range
with automatic burners.
chrome base, was 78.95, now....fll.95
One 3-burner Gas Rannette,
was 38.95, now....- 2895
OIL CIRCULATORS
All Ripple Finish
One 13" Sunlight Circulator with
radiant doors, was 72.95,now... .49.95
One 10" Sunlight Circulator with
radlnnt doors, was 67.05. now . 42 96
One 10" Dpluxe Sunllsht Cir
culator with radiant doors,
was 69 95. now 64.93
Two 10" Sunlight Circulators
with radiant doors, was 84 96.
now 39.95
MONTGOMERY WARD
FOR SALE OR TRADK
A splendid 84-acre farm, well Im
proved, including crop and equip
ment; located near Medford. Would
consider trading for clear property
In Medford.
L. O. P1CKELL. 18 8. Bartlett.
PLEASANT heated room with private
entrance. 320 N. Oakdale.
"AVTT
RESIDENCE BAROAfN Modern Hvt-
room itucco; btun, ahower, oak
floor, basement, furnace, laundrj,
large attic. Clcae In. East front.
3,000. (350 down. Inquire 1003
E. Jackson, evenlnsra and Sundays.
WAITRESS WANTED Must hava
lota of experience. Othera need
not apply. Valentine 'a Cafe.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished houM
In rear. 316 N. Central.
FOR SALE FEEDS at Farm prices.
Baled straw. Hay. loose, baled or
chopped. Grain of all kinds, whol
or ground. Phone Medford 355.J-.
Victor Burse 11.
DAY OR N1TE A .woo la ted fuel oH
delivery Medfoid Fuel Co., Tel.
Ml.
HAHN MOTOR USED CAR A
Before You Buy
Get Our Priors!
SPECIAL WINTER TERMS
Your first monthly payment will
not be due until March 1
LOWBST PRICES
on
Ousranteed Uped Cars
In the history of Medford I
40 Cars to Pick From
HAHN MOTORS
Tour Chrysler Dealer
25 8. Riverside 88 K. Riverside.
RAW Pirns WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at borne. Also bides, pelu
and wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOOSI
27 N. Grape St. Medford. Or.
FOR SALE Newtown apples, 360
and up. Myron Root & Co.
CAUGHT
Oefc direct
relief from
COLD?
discomforts. . .rub
throat, chest, back
with cllnlc-tested
Mary has a DeSoto coup.
"It's the Cream of ih
Crop," lays sh,
"And best of all.
It's an Humphrey Car,
With 10,000 mil guar-
anise."
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
Humphrey Motors
33 S, Riverside. Phone 454
4 Bays
Only
Mi.'s-OOc Evet-40e
Kiddles 10c Anytime
J
DUGAN" ' pT-'r'W'l'y''.'.J'" ' '
r