MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1940.
page seven
LOCAL and
Visitor Hera Jupe Wallin of
Ashland wi visitor la Med
ford yesterday afternoon.
Oa Business Lewii Ulrich.
manager of the Oregon itate
employment service, and R. D.
Davit of the unemployment
compensation commission, trans
acted business in Grant Pass
this afternoon.
Ta Gather All Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
are requested to meet at city
park by 9:15 a. m. tomorrow
to march in a group in the
Decoration Day parade.
Actor Visits Movie Actor
Guy Kibbee and Mrs. Kibbee
of Hollywood arrived at Cali-fornia-on-the-Rogue
yesterday to
spend a short time fishing and
boating. L. L. Hall, proprietor
of the resort, disclosed today.
Driver Tests Examinations
will be held here as usual Sat
urday for persons desiring li
censes or permits to operate
motor vehicles. A state ex
aminer will be In council cham
bers in city hall from 9 a. m.
to S p. m. and applicants are
asked to report to him.
. .
To Parade Commander Mer
rill A. Beneka today issued a
request that all members of
Crater Lake post of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and its
auxiliary take part tomorrow
in the Decoration Day parade
and attend the services to be
held after the procession.
Mother III Mr. and Mrs. R
Joanson and son Wallace of
Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. A. V.
Hardy and daughters, Betty and
Marjorie, of 820 Dakota street
left this morning for Spokane,
Wash., where they were called
by the serious illness of the
mother of Mrs. Hardy and Mrs.
Joanson, who are sisters. The
Oakland residents drove here
last evening. The group made
the trip north by motorcar.
Robertson Home George
Robertson, manager of the
Rogue Valley Golf club, return
ed to his home at the Hotel
Medford yesterday afternoon
from Flint, Mich., where he
took delivery of a new car and
drove home. He made the trip
east with Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Stoehr and Mr. Stoehr's sister,
Miss Joan Stoehr, who are con-
' tinuing a vacation in places of
interest In eastern states until
the latter part of this week
Mr. Robertson had been away
a week and a half.
Minor Accidents Lunday V.
Orr of 9 Louis street and Joel
Jessel of 540 Holly street drove
cars colliding with minor dam
age at 10th and King streets
Tuesday evening, according to
a report on file today. Orr
suffered a slight hip injury in
' the mishap, the report said.
Harry A. VanAnsdall of 19
Jeanette street and Dr. A. J.
Loeffler of the Jacksonville
highway operated machines in-
- volved In a slight accident on
Sixth street between Holly and
Ivy streets Tuesday afternoon,
a report on file said today.
Job Tests U. S. civil service
commission today announced
open competitive examinations
4 for the following positions: jun- j
ior inspector, $2000 a year,
wage and hour division, depart-1
ment of labor; associate mer- j
chandising specialist (writer), j
$3200 a year, and assistant j
grade, $2600 a year, utilization
representative, $3200 a year,
and field home electrification
specialist, $2600 a year, rural
electrification admin istration.
Full information regarding qual-.
ifications for the positions may j
be obtained at Medford post-l
office from Stanley G. Sher
wood, acting secretary of the
local civil service board of ex-i
aminers.
Plane Passengers Mr. and
Mrs. George Andes left for San
Francisco on this forenoon's
United mainliner. Miss Stella
Hammar and her mother ar
y rived from Portland on the
midnight Mainliner. Arrivals
last night were P. Irwin and
J. Lyons, from Los Angeles,
and M. D. Field, from San
Francisco. L. E. Coffelt and
M. Stein left on the same plane
for Portland. Arrivals on the
early evening southbound Main
liner were Mrs. Goldie Taylor,
from Seattle, Wash., and R. W.
Davis, from Portland. Depart
ing by Mainliner yesterday
afternoon were F. C. Bash, to
Portland, and C. S. Mason, to
Seattle.
WAKE UP YOUR
. LIVER BILE-
WitfiMl Cataaal-Ane Too 11 Jos Out J
Bed ta th. M errant Reria' ta Ca
TV. l!-r BboolS amir out two pints of
rhw4 bile lnt roar bow.ll deUr. If tlut
til. V! not flowina tmy. your food n!
ent dir.it. It mr u.t dtfay la th. bow.li.
Gee bioeu CP your t toms'h. Yo'l st ermrtl.
Cted. Ya feel four, sunk aad the world
punk.
a It at", tlnee ff. I4 CarOr'a UfH
TJer Pjie to art Uwe rwa put ef bile
tewiat trly to m... rn-i ftl "up end
en " A-nauRf In rr.tkin bi:. flow frwlr.
At for f ..... . Lai,. LiW f11l. r name.
t aaa lef. tubeanuref'ae SW kias eiea
PERSONAL
Board to Meet Board of di
rectors of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a luncheon-meeting in the Hotel
Medford Friday noon.
No Meetings Crater Lake
aerie and auxiliary, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will omit their
weekly meetings tomorrow
night. Instead, the members
will gather at the lodge hall.
42 North Front street, for a
nMal a r- V--V H'r..
ner will be served at 7 a. m.
and there will be dancing after
ward. There will be no charge.
The affair is for members of
the aerie and auxiliary only.
...
Jensen Leaves Dr. LeRoy C.
Jensen, Medford physician, left
today by United Mainliner for
New York City to attend an
American Medical association
meeting. He is a member of
the association. In New York
he will greet many friends and
classmates of Philadelphia Med
ical school and the University
of Minnesota where he received
his training. En route home he
plans to stop in Minnesota to
visit his mother, Mrs. Anna
Jensen, and other relatives. He
expected to be away two weeks.
Attend School Capt. Irvin A.
Robinson, executive officer of
the Medford CCC district, E. J.
Brugger, subsistence officer, and
Joseph W. Scobey, publicity of
ficer, were back at their head
quarters offices here today after
attending a fire suppression'
school at Siskiyou national for
est headquarters in Grants Pass
Others who attended the school
were executives of the Siskiyou
forest, state forest department
and general land office and
company officers, project sup
erintendents and senior leaders
of Camps Rand, Oregon Caves,
China Flats, Williams Creek,
Gasquet and Wjmer.
To Klamath With a view to
organizing a new chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolu
tion, Dr. Sherman L.. Divine
state president of the Oregon
society, went to Klamath Falls
this afternoon to address a dinner-meeting
at the Willard ho
tel tonight. He was accompanied
by Ralph E. Sweeney, president
of the southern Oregon chapter,
and the following members:
Ray Wilfley, Hugh Hamlin. A
V. Muchmore, C. M. Vturd, F.
L. Applegate and ii. M. Hus-
song. George Pendelton Taylor,
county treasurer of Klamath
county, has been named orga
nizing president of the new
chapter.
Communications
Thanks for Tribute
To the Editor:
The members of Crater Lake
Post 1833, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and its auxiliary wish to
express our thanks for the Mem
orial Day tribute which appeared
in Sunday's Mail Tribune. We
greatly appreciate the generosity
of your newspaper in publish
ing this message.
MERRILL A. BENEKA.
Commander.
CLARISSA M. BENEKA,
President of the Auxiliary.
Uaa Mall Tribune want ads.
'The story that only Zane Grey could write
7 -SJry. ACTION....! I
I v7VfTV I ADVENTURE!
FrJ for Three Days, ftff II Victor I
Lj
T 1"7 t"T TTMrS TOMOHTt
rjjw FRANK MORGAN
I'V!.' The Ghosf Cornea Horn
J ' ti3rir3i i- j Plul George Sanders
rajNJ 'Saint' Csubl Trouble'
ACM CLUB HEARS
AIMS OF AMEIiC
ASSN. FROM FABRICK
Glen L. Fabrirk, treasurer of
the Medford Athletic association,
addressed the weekly dinner
meeting of the local Active club
in Hotel Medford last night, ex
plaining the purposes and aims
of the association and desrrib-
mf the operation of the $8,000
lighted fairgrounds field. Where
the association stages its sport
attractions.
Fabrick told of the obstacles
encountered by the association
in financing the new baseball
park through the sale of revenue
bonds, and conversely ol the
splendid cooperation received
from many sources. Following
his talk, he answered questions
pertaining to the association's
program.
It was announced that next
Tuesday night's meeting would
take the form of a dinner at
Burgoyne's. Kenneth Tando,
U. S. army auditor from Van
couver, Wash., was a guest.
GENERAL OFFERS
IMPROVED FUELS
Coincident with the an
nouncement of General Petro
leum Corporation of a reduc
tion in the price of gasoline
comes the statement from Don
Dawson, general sales manager
of the company, that both Gen
eral's leading brand and prem
ium gasoline are new products.
According to Mr. Dawson s an
nouncement, these new fuels
have higher octane ratings and
superior road performance than
have been available with any
fuels marketed by the company.
The price reductions, made
public by Grant Bean, local
agent, show that the company's
leading and most advertised
brand which has been selling
here at 22V4 cents has been re
duced IVic making the new
local retail price 21c- At the
same time Mobilgas Special.
General's newly developed
premium, gasoline is announced
at a price of 23c as compared
with 25lic, the price at which
the company's former premium
grade of fuel was sold at the
pump.
"We feel that this further
contribution to motoring serv
ice will be well received by the
public, in that the motorist will
not only benefit directly
through a drop in price of these
Mobilgas products, but will find
that the improved characteris
tics of both Mobilgas and Mobil
gas Special will unquestionably
result in a much smoother and
more economical performance
of their automobiles," Bean
said.
Seems Characteristic.
Vancouver, Wash. OP) A
justice court jury of six wom
en was chosen to hear a dog
theft case. After three hours
of deliberation, the six women
filed out to report: "We are
unable to reach unanimous
decision."
Merle Oberon In
E
-ue;.e,jei i
v
At the Craterian Theatre
Sunday will be " 'Til We Meet
Again", co-starring Merle Ober
on and George Brent, with Pat
O'Brien, Geraldine Fitzgerald,
Binnie Barnes and Frank Mc
Hugh. The poignant romantic tale of
a man and woman for whom
there was no tomorrow, set
against the brilliant background
of a trans-Pacific liner, the
Daphne du Maurier
Novel 'Rebecca' on
Craterian' 's Screen
Against a background of chil
ling mystery and eeriness, the
plcturization of "Rebecca", best
selling novel by Daphne du
Maurier, opens a four day run
today at the Craterian Theatre.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock,
master of mystery-thrillers, "Re
becca" was filmed with Lau
rence Olivier and Joan Fontaine
in the top starring roles, while
the featured supporting cast in
cludes Judith Anderson, George
Sanders, Nigel Bruce. C. Au
brey Smith, Reginald Denny
and Florence Bates.
The story concerns a young
and unsophisticated girl who
becomes the bride of the
wealthy and socially prominent
Maxim de Winter. When they
return to live on his vast Tudor
estate, Manderley, the second
wife learns, to her horror, that
her life is being dominated by
the past of Rebecca, Maxim's
first wife, a very beautiful wo
man who fascinated all who
knew her.
Furthermore, the memory of
Rebecca is kept alive by Mrs.
Danvers, de Winter's house
keeper, played by Judith An
derson. Mrs. Danvers resents
the second Mrs. de Winter and
does everything in her power
to harrow her. After an clabor-
TWO MAJOR FEATURES
ON EVERY PROGRAM
2 Young Favorites in a
Story About America!
.4 . t'5sV . . wuC.CMU fa'-"-.-...!
Q4 Crtr ta ri,wi ""
! TODAY i
j and THURS
II TWIN HITS
Bainter's Best!
atV A womai
C a no man.
no law
araww no an
awl
XX?
Ill r zwm at.
-A J Jm. II n her
Sunday Show
J.rjf; jfJS.? ST. lY'.i''?
story tells of a shipboard love
affair of a girl who knows she
has but a few months to live
and a man who is being brought
back to San Quentin to face the
death penalty.
Based on the story "One Way
Passage", one of the big suc
ceses of a few years ago, the
new film is said to be one of the
season's outstanding
shows.
screen
ate ball given at Manderley, the
story moves swiftly to a smash
climax, stunning in its surprise,
and terrifying in its impact. This
scene takes place in an aban
doned boat house.
RENDER ELECTED
LIOM
Arthur Render was elected
president of the Lions club for
1940-41 at the regular weekly
dinner-meeting in the Hotel
Medford last night
Other officers elected were
J. A. McDougall, first vice pres
ident, Eston B. Humphrey, sec
ond vice president, Iral Nelson,
secretary-treasurer, Ole Kesler,
Lion tamer, ur. rranK rree-
burger, tail twister, and H
Zacharisen and R. M. Schlno,
directors for two years. Retir
ing president was Ray Marti.
A motion picture, "Fighting
Finnies," was presented by
Hal's camera shop. G. W. Tuck
er was a guest Lion from
Granite Falls, Wash. Other
guests were William J. Peck,
Hal Carver, F. Cyril Sander and
Aubrey Sander.
' p- w.
ii n
Tomplete Shwa
Dillr at Its
a is an S IS
- wis,... er.-"-
a E-
',fv V'
' TO; :
V TV;
. Vw r
Youthful Star
Young Treddie Bartholomew
rwetrire Jackie Cooper in
"Spirit of Culver", a story of
loyalty and courage displayed .
by members of a military aca
demy, which plays today and
tomorrow only at the Roxy
Theatre.
"The Lady and the Mob",
with Fay Bainter as the tough
est racket-buster on record,
plays as the companion feature
with "Spirit of Culver". Ida Lu
pino, Henry Armetta, Lee Bow
man and Warren Hymer sup
port Miss Bainter. ,
Ambushed
Confronted with the accuse
tion of having killed the brother
of the girl he loves, George
O'Brien finds himself ambushed
in "Bullet Code", coming to the
new Rialto Theatre tomorrow
for a three-day run as the conv
panion Western with Zane
Grey's blazing saga of the sage
brush. "Liiht of the Western
Stars."
Victor Jory, Russell Haydcn,
Jo Ann Savers, Noah Beery,
Jr, and J. Farrell MacDonald
have starring roles In the Zane
Grey classic.
Several hundred Medford res
idents too kto the skies the
past three days In the 27-pas-senger
trimotor airliner at the
local airport, according to Alton
Walker, manager of the western
tour of All-American Airways,
r --t:vS 1
r 'iti; I
asaaavirwy il raai-l I i immmmmma
rfta m ii rnavMaa. e.iea
LAURENCE OLIVIER -JOAN FONTAINE
tun of "Wuthtrint HtitftU" k lur tmuiHonal tlarrint ithut
GEORGE SANDERS
whose company is endeavoring
to get everyone Into the air.
Tomorrow (Decoration Day
is the last day the plane will
fly here. It will leave Friday
morning for Klamath Falls. The
huge plane is the largest three
motored airliner in the country,
according to Walker.
Over to per cent of th. capital
Inveeted In American hospitals rep
ifKDU publie monies, eupplied di
rectly from tax funds indirectly by
community campaigns, non-profit
chariUea and philanthropy.
Dm Hall Tribune, want ads.
Too Late to Classify
loss DODOS' Da Lu Hollywood Be-
dan rlfinal blue flnteh like new.
very email mileage. The beet buy
In town, fully guaranteed and easy
to own on our rami
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Doage and Plymouth Distributors
OPENINO KITE K. P. HALL Satur
day. June let.
NEW FEED MILL
"Rogue River Brand1
Dairy Meal, par cwt.
.10
. 3 36
. 3 45
. 3 10
All Purpoee ck. Meal
Turkey Starter, per cwt. .
Egg Mean, per cwt.
Or. Oata Re-cld.. per ek 1.15
Or. Barley Re-cld.. per cwt. 1.35
Medford Fuel-Feed Department
Court and McAndrewe
FOR SALE Hall or stair carpet.
Inquire Vawter Apt. No. 4.
TRADE 3 roata for 1 milking goat.
Phone 15SS-X.
BIO OPENINO DANCE Saturday.
June I. K P. Hall, old-tuna
dancing.
FOR SALE Cord Sport Sedan.
straight S front wheal drive,
wire wheels. Make tine racer.
Priced low. Royal Rogue Kennels.
BRINO TOUR FRIENDS to the open
ing danca K. p. Hall Saturday,
June 3.
1M7 PLYMOUTH Da Luu Sedan
beautiful lakeland green finish,
many extrea Including SS0 Phlleo
radio. Da Luxe heater and defroat
era. guaranteed throughout and
priced to sell quick on our low
payment plan.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodga and Plymouth Distributors
PRICES REDUCED
NOW ONLY
$1118
PtUe el naaee tedaa eV
(verad aera. Federal tea laeMed.
Stale, leeal eur.ee (If ear! era eaera.
TODAY - FOUR DAYS ONLY
A Great Motion Picture
of a Great Story!
A famous bast-seller ... the perfect east
directed by the master of mrs'erT a4
suspense . . . io bring you th story of Man
derley . . . eerie house ef Impending doom
and two lovers who dared io face Its Strang
secret to find the happiness they both deserved
For Your Complete Enjoyment
See It From The Beginning!
Feature Daily 2:30-7:15-9:30
Hmrrhg
JUDITH ANDERSON DW , ALFRED HITCHCOCK
r A MILT WABHINO. called for and
delivered, SSc. Phone 452-R-3.
WAN1TO Landscape development
and mentnenca work; rock and
wawr tardena. H. M. Lamb. 73S
WW 2nd.
TOH RENT Room with board I'llt
abla lor two. S20. Phone 1971-J.
FOR SALE Young, good milk cow
due to frvahea eoon. Aleo 2 doceo
heavy breed, pood lavlna; hena.
Jeaeen Service Station, Crater Leka
Highway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In
'35 Terrnplane 4-door aedao. Sea
at 33 Almond.
CARD READINGS. SI. 830 Jeanette.
FOR SALE A-l
ch!:4.-r. UlTJZ i
pony for
email
WATCH for opening advertisement
In una raper Friday. K. P. HalL
FOR RENT 4 -room houae. I"9
Haven. Inquire 319 W. Clark.
WANTED Carpentry by day or con
tract. New or rfmodellng. Cecil
Owen. Phone 1453-J-l.
ICE PRICES REDUCED!
How 60c per 100 lb.... delivered,
loa Boiea for Bala or Rent.
Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 1
HIGHEST CASH PKICES PAID for
SCRAP IRON AND METAL c. all
klnda. battenee. radlatora. alumi
num, copper, braaa; aleo bldea.
peite and wool. Medford Bargain
Houaa, 37 N. Grape Phone 10T53.
FOR RENT Spacious and attractive
four-room dowuetalra aulta In the
Holly Apartmenta. Completely fur
nlahed except dlhea and linen.
Oarasa. Seoond door north of
poatofnea. Adult, only. (40. Avail
able June 1 See manager In rear,
or phone 1S97-R.
STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL
Townsend Hall
W. Main St. 123V.
Friday Eve. May 31
Special Program and Publie
cordially Invited. Adm. 15c
BIG
122tt" WHEELBASE
6-PASSENGER SEDAN
DELIVERED
in MEDFORD '
Humphrey Motors
St So. Riverside. . Phone 454 ;
it
Li .-iA.'
. ft i
Matinees aoe
Ereninia ear
Kldrllea tee
j i 'u